The show is great. it's engaging, it's addicting, and the actors perform very well, not to mention the show is free (youtube red). The final message, however, is quite questionable. Throughout the story, the show promotes "moving on and forgetting what's past," but doesn't really convey how the message is applicable to the characters' action.
*SPOILERS*
The main character ends up traveling back in time to save Norah before she gets shot, and then proceeds to remove himself from the company. I'm not exactly sure how that follows with leaving his wife behind. Although he also disagrees with lifeline's idealogy which ultimately causes him to leave, I find that I do not. I sided with Nathan; he's saving lives, while "fate" is killing people. He prevents said fate, but how is that a bad thing if it means people can keep experiencing life (albeit in a different timeline, as they die in their original timeline). and more importantly, how does letting people die relate to leaving the past behind?
Norah's character is also very disappointing. She leaves lifeline (which she doesn't even remember about, so how the hell does she even move on anyways), to stay with some druggie?
the end was disappointing at the least, but the show was pretty good and I liked it while I watched it. would recommend it (6/10) if you have youtube red and its free, but definitely wasn't really that great.
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