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Terminada. No es lovecraftiana ni de terror. Parece una serie antológica de fantasía de Spielberg, así que no me extrañaría que el autor la hubiera escrito pensando en la adaptación.
Lo de Lovecraft es una excusa; podría ser en otra parte y quitando las dos/tres referencias la historia sería la misma. Es como el Stephen King más accesible (22/11/63, Revival), y la tensión racial tampoco es tanta si se rasca, salvo quizás en el primer relato. Porque no es una novela, sino una sucesión de relatos conectados.
No es tan mala como pueda parecer pero los lectores de este foro no creo que sean su público. Para despistados poco exigentes.
Estamos totalmente de acuerdo, y yo creo que casi todo el mundo lo ve así. Lo curioso es que el otro día me pasaron por Twitter una reseña muy diferente y ya no sé si hemos leído el mismo libro.
Saludos,
Entro
Suena a las reseñas de los libros de El Barco de Vapor que me obligaban a leer en el colegio y no leía porque yo ya estaba con Umberto Eco, Terenci Moix y Frederick Forsyth. Sin ser totalmente falsa, no sé, la veo demasiado entusiasta. Bueno, creo que este libro hubiera cuadrado más en la colección Runas de Alianza, visto el ejemplo de La balada de Tom el Negro o Agentes de Dreamland.
Lo de "es una carta de amor a Lovecraft" lo he leído ya tantas veces, y en todas era falso... Aparte de una cursilada considerable .
Saludos,
Entro
Bueno, pues ya me lo he acabado y suscribo todo lo comentado por JonathanStrange aquí, se podía haber llamado "Territorio Capone" y hubiera dado lo mismo. Ciertamente el tema racial se suaviza bastante, e incluso se justifica un poco cuando Montrose cuenta cómo su padre murió en la masacre de Tulsa. (de la que precisamente ayer se cumplieron 99 años)
En definitiva: Entretenida, se deja leer, pero nada más.
Es watchbaiting. Eso o han hecho una adaptación, muy libre, de los relatos del libro.
Sinopsis oficiales de los episodios:
Season 1, Episode 1: “Sundown”—Debut Date: SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 (9:00-10:08 p.m. ET/PT)
Veteran and pulp-fiction aficionado Atticus Freeman (Jonathan Majors) travels from the Jim Crow South to his South Side of Chicago hometown in search of his missing father Montrose (Michael Kenneth Williams). After recruiting his uncle George (Courtney B. Vance) and childhood friend Letitia (Jurnee Smollett) to join him, the trio sets out for “Ardham,” MA, where they think Montrose may have gone looking for insight into Atticus’ late mother’s ancestry. As they journey across the Midwest, Tic, Leti, and George encounter dangers lurking at every turn, especially after sundown.
Teleplay by Misha Green; directed by Yann Demange.
Season 1, Episode 2: “Whitey’s on the Moon”—Debut Date: SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 (9:00-10:00 p.m. ET/PT)
Inexplicably recovered from their terrifying night, Leti and George luxuriate in their new surroundings, while Atticus grows suspicious of their Ardham Lodge hosts – Christina Braithwhite (Abbey Lee) and her elusive father Samuel (Tony Goldwyn) – who unveil cryptic plans for Atticus’ role in their upcoming “Sons of Adam” ceremony. Later, after Tic, Leti, and George stumble upon a clue that could lead them to Montrose, each takes an unwelcome walk down memory lane.
Teleplay by Misha Green; directed by Daniel Sackheim.
Season 1, Episode 3: “Holy Ghost”—Debut Date: SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 (9:00-10:00 p.m. ET/PT)
Hoping to mend her relationship with her sister Ruby (Wunmi Mosaku), Leti turns a ramshackle Victorian on Chicago’s North Side into a boarding house – an endeavor that stokes neighborhood racism and awakens dormant spirits stuck in the house. Meanwhile, Atticus remains burdened by a guilty conscience as George’s wife Hippolyta (Aunjanue Ellis) presses him for the full story of what happened in Ardham.
Teleplay by Misha Green; directed by Daniel Sackheim.
Season 1, Episode 4: “A History of Violence”—Debut Date: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 (9:00-10:00 p.m. ET/PT)
After Christina mysteriously shows up at her doorstep, Leti confronts Atticus about his plan to surreptitiously return to Florida. Later, in search of missing pages to a crucial text, Leti, Tic, and Montrose head to Boston, with Hippolyta and Diana (Jada Harris) along for the ride. Back in Chicago, a handsome stranger nurses Ruby’s disappointment over a squandered job opportunity.
Teleplay by Misha Green; Story by Wes Taylor; directed by Victoria Mahoney.
Season 1, Episode 5 “Strange Case”—Debut Date: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 (9:00-10:00 p.m. ET/PT)
After making a devil’s bargain with William, Ruby steps into the charmed shoes of a white woman, but her transformation only fortifies her resentment of the racial divide. A betrayal by Montrose unleashes Atticus’ pent up rage, leaving Leti deeply disturbed and sending Montrose into the comforting arms of his secret lover.
Teleplay by Misha Green and Jonathan Kidd & Sonya Winton; directed by Cheryl Dunye.
*The second half of Lovecraft Country's episodes are: "Meet Me in Daegu", "I Am.", "Jig-A-Bobo", "Rewind 1921", and "Full Circle".
Observo varios cambios, el principal que han cambiado al malo de sexo.
Saludos,
Entro
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