It's striking that the most often repeated criticism of the series--and its alleged "agenda"--is that the writers choosing to write about same sex characters and the problems they encounter dares to be about same sex characters and the problems they encounter. What? I didn't know a series about high schoolers had to primarily reflect the problems of heterosexuals (which, by the way, well represented here).
It's a delightful and daring--and often very funny--series. Also, an ever so generous step towards freeing its characters and its audience from unhealthy attitudes about sexual matters and depictions of them.
Glowing in it's production values, the soundtrack is as vital and as well performed/assembled as any of the characters. Clever? Just watch the school's production of "Romeo and Juliet" at the end of season 2.
It's a delightful and daring--and often very funny--series. Also, an ever so generous step towards freeing its characters and its audience from unhealthy attitudes about sexual matters and depictions of them.
Glowing in it's production values, the soundtrack is as vital and as well performed/assembled as any of the characters. Clever? Just watch the school's production of "Romeo and Juliet" at the end of season 2.