The second season of “The Repearsal”, the ambitious exercise of Nathan Fielder in the comic social experimentation, ended on Sunday on HBO. He focused on a subject – Aviation safety – but did it with an amazing range of accessories and waterfalls, including replicas of airport terminals, cloned dogs, a false song competition and huge breastfeeding puppets. James Poniewozik, chief television critic for The Times, and Alissa Wilkinson, a Times film critic, discussed all of the above and more.
Spoilers and certain simulations of defender simulations follow.
James Poniewozik Alissa, the the last time we summoned To discuss a Nathan Fielder project, “the curse”, he ended with his breathtaking ascent in the air. Today, we are talking about season 2 of “The Repearsal” and I will not take my head: our boy stole a fucking passenger jet.
I would say that the end, which reveals that the field player was the moonlight as a commercial jet pilot, caught me by surprise (but not the Redditors in the eyes of Eagle, who weeks ago This defensive player had obtained a license of commercial pilot). It also saw my concerns that this daring premise was walking away. The glimpse of this season suggested that he could be built in Fielder by bringing his ideas before a sub-comity of the Congress. Instead, this scene turned out to be a rehearsal, and the host has only succeeded in an awkward meeting with a real representative, Steve Cohen from Tennessee.
It turned out that there was nowhere to go from there but. I do not know if the final flight of “rehearsal” has proven the thesis – essentially, that the creaky comedy can save lives. But just like Season 1 Was a striking exploration of the way of life, doubt and regrets, cascades at high concept of season 2, and its combination of social comments and personal revelation (almost), suggest that what could have been an un-off is in fact a spectacularly reproducible format.
To what extent did this work for you? Be blurred. I am alarts.
Alissa Wilkinson The dull co-pilot here, face the duty. Or all that the pilots say.
