harshsb

Season Three of "The Office" is the show at its very own peak, nowhere else in the show is the comedy more densely packed and humorous while still holding on the story and being captivating than in season three. The characters are defined and charming with their own distinct personal identity that is easily recognizable and attachable to the characters traits, The season is written exceptionally well and has the perfect balance between all genres while still being a unique show. The show is very witty and at it's best in season three.

Black Mirror, a show about technology turning against people and the phenomenon of mass media and a lack of personal or private identity is nowhere exemplified in all of its horrors than Season 3 of Black Mirror. The eerie, discomforting feeling of the show is at its peak in season three, masterfully written with amazing camerawork while still holding a message and social statement about our society, the reality of a technological dystopia is frightening. "Nosedive" is an amazing episode out of season three that I would recommend all to begin with if starting with season three. The story follows a young woman in a world where social media controls everything, people with more likes (based on a 5-star system) get access to better homes, cars and jobs compared to someone with lower likes. "Shut Up and Dance" is another great episode, speaking on Cyber Security and "San Juanipero" excels in writing and story, it is perhaps (arguably) the best episode out of the entire series. Black mirror Season 3 is unique in the sense that it is one of the few shows out there that both makes you horrified and happy, recommendable to anyone into a good story-based show, into dystopia, or futurology.

"Planet Earth II" is a phenomenal display of the earth in all of its glory and bio-diversity. The narration by David Attenborough is crisp, clear and insightful, and paired with the clearest nature shots that exist, this documentary is one of the few documentaries that I would suggest to someone that doesn't "like" documentaries.

When it comes to most Sitcoms, the comedy is often very forced, with lame punchlines and simple "jokes" that come off as the exact opposite of funny, you often have a laugh track forced down your throat, making sure to tell you when to laugh. Arrested Development is the complete opposite of this. To begin, Arrested Development, unlike the majority of other sitcoms, has an enjoyable, captivating story which linearly progresses episode from the episode. The story is that of Michael Bluth, the son of George Bluth, the owner of a real estate company who is tied up in a fiasco of legal issues. Michael sees himself vow to leave the family with his son yet somehow keeps returning to help out the family in their problems. The comedy is top-tier and never forced, there is no laugh-track and signs to laugh, rather it is actually a funny show. The show slowly builds inside joke and often goes for the long-con, the audience often sees things from earlier episodes come back up, building a running-gag. Without the comedy even playing a factor, the show still prides itself in being extremely witty and well-produced, with well-shot scenes that each play of-of each other. The dialogue is intelligent, comprehensible and sensible, viewers can find themselves relating to the protagonist and the characters all have their own distinct personalities. In the end, Arrested Development is a near perfect sitcom, with endless laughs and brilliant writing and charming characters.