Red Mosquito

VinylGuy wrote:Just finished It

Damn this dude is briliant

Mecca wrote:

VinylGuy wrote:Just finished It

Damn this dude is briliant

Yeah I feel bad for people like LV who cannot appreciate complex art

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

Mecca wrote:

VinylGuy wrote:Just finished It

Damn this dude is briliant

Yeah I feel bad for people like LV who cannot appreciate complex art

what do you think of pret-a-porter

Jorge wrote:

tree_ wrote:ok this is actually really good.. dang.. like.. the lengths he goes to to let the research into people dictate where the show goes is insane

Ep 3 of season 2 was some kind of masterpiece

spike wrote:RM’s spectrum bros lining up to laud season two.

LoathedVermin72 wrote:I mean...he is a comedian and usually there is, for lack of a better term, a "punchline" that makes comedy funny, yes. I just don't think the aviation stuff really led anywhere funny. The punchline of the whole season is

Spoiler: show

Nathan not wanting to know if he's autistic

, so it's all in service of that instead of actually paying off on its own terms. Like I wish there were a secondary, aviation-specific punchline in addition to the larger, thematic one. For me, the season felt a little listless and meandering because that element is missing.

Spoiler: show

that Nathan is still up there flying. What he says at the end ("if you're in the cockpit, you must be fine because they only let the smartest best people do this") is obviously the opposite of true. Nathan doesn't want to know his diagnoses because it could endanger his flying, pilots don't disclose mental health struggles because it could endanger their career. The punchline of the season is that there is no payoff to all this, at least not on screen. The punchline of the season is if it results in any changes regarding pilot communication and training. And the fact that that doesn't happen on screen is the punchline of the element of the show that Mecca mentioned (can you believe HBO paid for all this). The joke is that Nathan is sincere in his desire to change aviation policy and pilot culture.

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:

spike wrote:RM’s spectrum bros lining up to laud season two.

Your kid has AIDS

The Argonaut wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:I mean...he is a comedian and usually there is, for lack of a better term, a "punchline" that makes comedy funny, yes. I just don't think the aviation stuff really led anywhere funny. The punchline of the whole season is

Spoiler: show

Nathan not wanting to know if he's autistic

, so it's all in service of that instead of actually paying off on its own terms. Like I wish there were a secondary, aviation-specific punchline in addition to the larger, thematic one. For me, the season felt a little listless and meandering because that element is missing.

nah, that's the punchline of the last two episodes

the punchline of the whole season is

Spoiler: show

that Nathan is still up there flying. What he says at the end ("if you're in the cockpit, you must be fine because they only let the smartest best people do this") is obviously the opposite of true. Nathan doesn't want to know his diagnoses because it could endanger his flying, pilots don't disclose mental health struggles because it could endanger their career. The punchline of the season is that there is no payoff to all this, at least not on screen. The punchline of the season is if it results in any changes regarding pilot communication and training. And the fact that that doesn't happen on screen is the punchline of the element of the show that Mecca mentioned (can you believe HBO paid for all this). The joke is that Nathan is sincere in his desire to change aviation policy and pilot culture.