![]() ![]() ![]() With True Detective season 4, subtitled Night Country, on its way, we got a wild hair to try and map out the ground that True Detective has to cover in its next 46 seasons. (Season 2, set in California, had both much tighter competition, and… well, isn’t quite as beloved as its precedent and follow-up.) ![]() As far as we see it, seasons 1 and 3 gave us the best detective shows to ever feature Louisiana and Arkansas, respectively. But one of the most intriguing so far is how, like Sufjan Stevens’ once ambitious 50 albums for 50 states project, each season is set in a different part of the United States. ![]() New cast, new themes, and a new mystery defines every new chapter in this anthology series. The number of episodes in proportion to the importance of the battle.One of the most interesting facets of True Detective is how each season could practically be an entirely different show. The only drawback I can think of are the excessively long battle scenes, which can take up several episodes. This is a far cry from Skeletor and Cobra which were the villains of my youth (and oops, I've just dated myself). All the characters are very unique, no cookie-cutter fill-ins here!, and the bad guys are especially well developed. However, the very dark elements succeed in intensifying the storyline, and in character building. I wouldn't recommend it for young children due to some very dark elements which surface and, of course, violence. A friend of mine introduced me to the Naruto series, and I have liked it from the first moment I saw Gaara of the Sand walk across the screen! I am now engaged with trying to watch all of the episodes starting with the very first one, and I am impressed beyond measure by it's storyline, which manages to combine action, adventure, humor, science fiction/fantasy, and coming-of-age elements all in one. ![]()
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