Because I had previously reviewed Season 1 of "What We Do in the Shadows" in 2019, and absolutely loved it, I was surprised to see a somewhat critical "early review" from another reviewer regarding "Resurrection," the first episode of Season 2, 2020. Everyone of course is entitled to rate and critique films and television series as they like, however, for certain reasons, this particular reviewer's comments aroused my curiosity.
I then decided to read ALL of the reviews this individual has previously posted for other titles. And while I give the author credit for a decent use of the "star system rating," I also discovered that all of the reviews had one common theme: Nearly all of the comments were essentially negative. To post reviews with a consistently negative theme seems like a disingenuous mission. Is the author sincere or simply looking to post stinging comments? It was difficult to tell.
In any case, WWDITS Season 2 comes right out of the gate in startling comedic fashion, and in this first episode it is clear that the show's creators, Jemaine Clement and fellow New Zealander, Taika Waititi, have accelerated the momentum of this fabulous series. Bats continue to fly, coffins still creak, victims still bleed, and vampiric gags laced with slapstick continue to abound. Of course it's "not real!" It's great entertainment, the caliber of which will leave you immediately hoping there will be a Season 3 in 2021.
I then decided to read ALL of the reviews this individual has previously posted for other titles. And while I give the author credit for a decent use of the "star system rating," I also discovered that all of the reviews had one common theme: Nearly all of the comments were essentially negative. To post reviews with a consistently negative theme seems like a disingenuous mission. Is the author sincere or simply looking to post stinging comments? It was difficult to tell.
In any case, WWDITS Season 2 comes right out of the gate in startling comedic fashion, and in this first episode it is clear that the show's creators, Jemaine Clement and fellow New Zealander, Taika Waititi, have accelerated the momentum of this fabulous series. Bats continue to fly, coffins still creak, victims still bleed, and vampiric gags laced with slapstick continue to abound. Of course it's "not real!" It's great entertainment, the caliber of which will leave you immediately hoping there will be a Season 3 in 2021.