上学时，认识了几位热爱文学，并崇尚文字的好姑娘无数次吃着烤肠结伴去买几年都用不完的精致精美满足当时对文学仅有的各种幻想的好看本子那时候雾霾还没有席卷全国，凑在一起对着偶尔的灰暗天空骂骂咧咧天很蓝，即使现在也在“缓慢”的工业增长中逃过一场霾劫无数个作业堆积的晚自习，在承载对世界幻想的本子里写下当时还很辽阔的理想时间没有安慰每一个曾经在青春期饱受困顿的少年和少女们只是延续着真实，铺陈给你看《睡在我上铺的兄弟》第一个戳到我的地方是校花夏星辰对330的林向宇表白失败后，大排档被众人暗戳戳撮合时的一段话（13集）夏说：“这个世界上除了野兽与神灵，我们都不喜欢孤单，也正因为如此，人才需要朋友”，她对表白被拒个人进行了一次内心说服，失去做恋人的机会不应该成为失去朋友的理由，林没有表现出心动与否，但无疑拒绝了这个姑娘之后，他才开始正视这个姑娘。故事展开了除此之外的几段恋爱（姑且都算恋爱），没有要刻意突出哪一段，但我觉得在夏和林的感情里浓缩了很多制作初衷，当然只是臆测，这样说的原因是觉得两人似乎就是那些年我们曾有过的无数次心魔和对抗的实体化。林在陪同夏购置表演服时顺道去海事大学寻找女神（15集），夏算是有心机的人？当然不算是。没有找到女神无功而返的林在看到夏的背影时短暂的停止了几秒呼吸的样子，小心翼翼的注视着面前这个可能就是女神的人，转身而来看到夏，本以为会是满心失望，却不知自己是十魂丢了七魄的样子，反应过来是夏星辰时，林有一个眼神微闭而迫使自己认真的表情，像极了动了心的男孩子，站台和天台时这个动了心了男孩子一遍遍确认着自己的心意，这一切发生在出神的望着夏的瞬间，眼神似有克制。后来林说他曾真的想要带给夏她想要的那种幸福感，我是不怀疑的。暑假的情感酿化，夏林确定了感情（17集），至此，之前说的心魔和对抗便有所体现。虽然我不认为这个故事有明确的感情主线，但因为林夏的问题非常有代表性，让我想到很多东西，所以主观的多说几句。感情的坎坷崎岖究其原因是两个互不相干的人融合摩擦所衍生的，我们，年轻的我们，总是诸多情绪和疑虑，探究这个世界的心总也不得停，探究人心的欲望也似乎与生俱来，执着于自我，势必刺痛别人，殊不知，这样的碰触和刺痛却是不可避免的，一定是在这样的疼痛中才能领悟到些许有关成长的意义。故事只是短暂的一部分，生活却长的看不到尽头（鬼才信）。夏星辰无法忍受冷暴力的对待，年轻的男孩子也顾及不到一种柔软的心意，虽然这种心意尚有欠妥之处，最后也无法改变故事里的男孩女孩悻悻放手的结局。故事的最后，在天台，曾经亲吻的地方见面（26集），有遗憾和歉疚，林向宇向夏星辰展开怀抱，最后一次的拥抱，夏避开林的眼神，走近他，林向宇没有直接拥她入怀，似有安慰，这一停顿依然让人心生温暖，夏从来没有放弃任何复合的可能，即便是最后一刻，设想林向宇若是此刻软语相附，星辰未必不会抱得更紧。故事终究是故事，在生活中挣扎的我们未必会有自带的背景音乐和诸多观众，想来必定是孤寂的，所以会更勇敢，却同样会如故事里一样被困顿和情绪以及自我影响，轻易放手。故事里的年轻人们，演绎着我们生活中的一部分，我宁愿相信这些不想长大的孩子真实存在在我们身边，就这么高调没心没肺又爱又恨。刷完最后一集，打开弹幕听片尾曲，无意间扫到一条“没有人能永远年轻，但永远有人正年轻着”，借来当标题，也是我想要说的。片尾的歌曲展播很好玩，不懂技术觉得挺用心的。睡兄弟算不算一部好剧我是不知道的，我也不知道评价一部剧的标准是什么。可能是剧本的精良、制作的用心、演员的走心、社会价值、横纵向的进步…标准因人而异，但剧一向是换汤不换药，旧框架装新东西，区别只在于，好看和浮华的东西隐去后你还能得到什么样的东西。我知道的是，有能满足绝大多数人的心的作品，却绝不会有能满足所有人心的作品。既然还活着，还年轻着，又有什么理由阻挡我们放肆爱放肆受伤。期待四月一的电影。

没事又看了一遍虎口拨牙，太有意思，暂且不必推敲细节可忽略。觉得他是一部类似谍战轻喜剧。里面的各位演员演得太精彩了。最出彩的是那个日本机关长。真值得再看。

姜武演的两个角色太演得很好。还有吴越、柯蓝、李乃文的演技惟妙惟肖……只要别太较真故事情节，观剧就很愉快。比现在拍的抗战剧好看多了，至少你能看到优秀演员们的精彩表演。

看前几集我一直就想说洁身自好吧，可是最后一集直接打破我的观点，当然，不是说不要洁身自好了，这是客观情况下保护自己的方法。可是如果只是单纯拿洁身自好去框住所有人，就等于说我们不接受其他种的生活方式、不接受可能产生多元和平等自由的环境、就等于是消极地面对这个世界自然或人为造成的灾祸、就和Ritchie妈妈以及成千上万个“看不见”自己孩子的家长站到了一块。Jill说的很对，这杀人的病毒的到来不是作为同性恋有罪的铁证，而是那些本就相信it's a sin的人们拿来自证以及向世界宣传的“证据”。所以“谁叫你是个同性恋，得了艾滋活该”和“谁叫你不洁身自好，得了艾滋活该”是性质相同的话语：因为你做出了和大众不一样的选择，所以你活该受苦。So it's not only about LGBTs, it's about us all.

多给这个世界一点宽容吧，只要你不愿意某一天也被不宽容地对待。

《错会半生》是一个自我怀疑并且被怀疑击败的故事，除此之外它还有着艺术教育与批评、隔代关系这样的主题。

剧情

至于剧情，则不像豆瓣的简介中所说，lara为了相夫教子而放弃大好前程，果真如此讲述，恐怕故事又俗套沦为女性婚姻觉醒的故事。恰巧让影片拔高的是，lara真正放弃钢琴的原因在于她自己不相信自己是一个有天赋的人。正如与儿子讨论儿子作品时，前一句是批评，后一句是问他的儿子自己喜不喜欢。这种套娃结构如她老师所说，自己当前的批评，无非是一种测试，重要的是自己有没有能过批评这关。显然lara是不相信自己具备天赋，把老师所说的自己第一次登台演出，会让父母丢脸。可惜lara太在意后半句，反而连半句登台演出的机会都没有实现。

当然，lara自始至终仍处于自我怀疑中，或者说没有完全放弃钢琴。

从钢琴座椅的变化可以看出lara的自我犹豫及怀疑

【详细】

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山寨林正英也就算了，假冒镇长的剧情抄袭《让子弹飞》，两个女鬼被撕下面具的时候配角来个“可惜了长得挺水灵”，你是不是想趁热？这台词是用脚后跟写的吧。

假冒僵尸运鸦片跳一路你不累吗，有没有脑子？那个地洞出来蜈蚣后面就不知道怎么没有下文了。

假冒的僵尸一伙没有利用价值了，鬼王非要把他们费劲运出城再杀。是怕他们武功太高杀不死对吧，那鬼王一系列胸口藏炸药，红磷烧死人，女下属迷魂阵随便来个招式弄死这一伙人也很简单吧？

烧死告密者之后，鬼王叫四个下属的名字，然后四个人一个个报到，还以为要干什么，结果来一句你们围过来，四个人不就在身边么，你要担心被人听见你可以进房里说啊，这逼装的。

澡堂子有鸦片的事情，宪兵大队一进大门就发现了，完全没有遮掩的意思，那这么明显怎么就一直没发现呢？

小鬼抬棺看起来花里胡哨，结果秃鹫抓到女徒弟居然只是强吻而不是杀掉，鬼王弹琴的时候莫名其妙搞出来个六指琴魔的招式，还以为很厉害，结果被主角打也仅限于肉搏，是为了让主角搞定坏人故意降低鬼王武力值吧。

台词和剧情无数漏洞，运镜剪辑打光都是国产电视剧水平，三倍速快进看完都觉得浪费时间。

事实上，一直在四星和三星上徘徊。不管怎么说，这部剧依然不会到五星水平。作为疯味英雄的正传，不应该再用一些低级的笑点，这非但没有给我一些笑料反而很尴尬，水准很高的画面配低级的笑料，有些本末倒置；相反，疯味英雄做的很好，因为这就是一部非正式的作品，笑点完全可以发到效果，并且在后期，有一个大的升华。作为一部正传，个人认为一些低级的笑点完全可以去掉，减少不必要的娱乐性。其次呢，就是时长确是够长，剧情展开却相对少，笑点反而遮挡了剧情，又起不到一个正比的效果。

而制作周期而言是否相对太长？长时常带来的长周期可以理解，但是，一部三十多分钟的动画时长却要用十几分钟的动画六七倍的时长，这个效果是否影响观感和剧情的连续性？真的有必要这样突显个性吗？「我记得更新周期是45-60天吧」最后，就是关于微博的那个争议，本人不懂，也不多说，只有一句，尊重版权是有必要的。

Feel Good is a low budget 6-episode TV show which mysteriously skipped my attention when it was first brought up by a friend: probably because it features no big star (Lisa is one, but in a small role), and British TV shows like Fleabag and Killing Eve have raised the bar very high now.

However, one night, I started to watch the first episode and was very impressed. The not so sub plot of addiction is so well-written. I really like it when Mae (its main character shares the same name with the writer and lead actor, which is a bit confusing) expands the definition of ‘addiction’: ‘it’s all the same feelings, craving, and withdrawl, and relief, and obsession. We are just swapping one addiction for another’. By doing that, Mae Martin (I will use the full name when referring to the creator) connects the love story and Mae’s struggle to stay clean together. Mae Martin challenges the audience to view addiction as not only a struggle among a group of people, but something many of us face when being in a toxic relationship with partners, or, say, social media. By then, I am convinced Feel Good is quite good because the creators know ‘nuances’. Its focus on addiction also reminds me of Killing Eve S2, the key word for its 2nd season is ‘obsession’. While both handle compulsive/toxic feelings between people/people and object, Killing Eve’s take on obsession is disappointing, Feel Good, on the other hand, only gets better episode by episode.

Story aside, I am mesmerized by how the show introduces the love story to the audience. It is fast-paced. As Guardian remarks, ‘Feel Good moves so quickly and lightly that it seems impossible it could also be managing to construct characters and burrow into psyches as deeply and empathically as it does.’ You never need to fast-forward; it’s densely-packed but you won’t feel stressful; the plots mingle effortlessly. It takes 30 seconds for Mae and George to fall in love with each other. I love how unconventional and unapologetic it is. I love how an LGBTQIA (bless Joyce) story focus on how the two lovers enjoy their relationship (at least for the most part) without giving too much attention to how they are unsure if the other is into them, or suffering from loneliness because they can’t find a partner. Of course the loneliness issue exists and there is suffering, but there are many representations of those already. Feel Good shows how the relationship can be the start, rather than the ending, of a story.

I also like how the struggles of Mae and George are more about themselves making choices than them being in disagreement with a suffocating society. It is refreshing to see not only Mae’s parents, but George’s mother, support their sexuality. Mae’s gig pals don’t make a fuss about her having a girlfriend. The roommate Phil is an angel. The lead of the support group is a gay man; Lava is loved by her mother regardless of her sexuality. While Binky’s husband and his friends are ‘piece of shit’, I don’t see them as homophobic (I could be wrong though). The show demonstrates that everyone can and should be nice to LGBT+ community. I like how Feel Good doesn’t use societal approval as a trope; instead, it allows us to see Mae and George as individuals who make their own decisions. Yes, sexuality is and will be important in their lives, but they don’t let it to devour them, they can still breathe.

The relationship is beautifully written and wonderfully performed. I mean THE CHEMISTRY!! Yes there is sex. As Mae Martin said, she didn’t want the lesbian sex to be voyeuristic. I congratulate her in doing a fantastic job!! Feel Good has amazing sex scenes: they are romantic, witty, hilarious, and honest. The director and writers make sure the sex scenes are not about sex/lust only, they are also about female pleasure. Mae and George communicate and share their sexual preferences; they don’t force their fetish on the other, instead, they ask politely. The show doesn’t mystify lesbian sex: even lesbians can’t cum and that’s ok! Feel Good has achieved what Sex Education has done: it has educated people (older than high schoolers) how to have sex, and more importantly, how to discern when the relationship is going south.

There are nudity scenes and they are (quite literally) serving the plot: it is when Mae feels most vulnerable physically. The paradox of the physicality and the personality is, however, not restricted to gay people. Mae is struggling because she believes however hard she tries, she can never have George in the long haul because George is ‘culturally straight’. George, however, insists this idea is just in Mae’s head. (Or is it?) It becomes apparent that the couple is not on the same page on many things. Mae is shy but she wants public validation of their relationship: she wants to be blessed by George’s family and friends. George is popular (win the lottery) but she is ultra private when it comes to Mae. She points out her friends just want to crack a joke and emotions (mind, not sexuality), for them, is gross. Eventually, George will have to face her own real emotions. There is a moment where Mae questions why George never like/retweet her social media stuffs. As Fleabag says ‘Hair is everything’, the (non)usage of social media, I argue, is (almost) everything. This again shows the discrepancy between the couple – which, of course, is normal; in every relationship/friendship, such disagreements happen and that’s what makes this show so relatable.

It is interesting to note that the dynamic between the two flows all the time. I find myself on the side of Mae and then I am on George’s side! For example, the first episode shows Mae concealing her addiction history from George, which is a bit dishonest; but George also makes Mae think she’s already mentioned her to her friends while actually she’s dating some Crenshaw dude. I find it especially interesting that while George is portrayed as a cold person (she leaves Mae alone in a party; she’s rather cold towards Phil etc etc), Mae can also be quite aloof – check what she does to Lava. When she says let’s not share this with Maggie, it is as if George were saying let’s not tell my friends now.

Talking about George and her friends, I really like how the show does about their friendship. It shows that those friendships, even though ‘long haul’, are not necessarily genuine. Indeed, things can be tricky, if not scary, when friends finally choose to be honest with each other, right?

Binky’s husband and friends are hilarious characters, but the show makes sure not all the male characters are caricatured. I like Phil a lot; he’s giving me the neighbor who ended up marrying Hannah’s boyfriend’s sister in Girls, especially when he’s mentioning all the baby stuffs. Mae’s dad is a charming character; but I am not sure if he’s a good dad. His ‘Oh I need to check the garden’ is a specimen of dad type, who leaves all the dirty job of communicating with kids to mums. The show also inserts in a MeToo story plot where things turn sour quickly. In all, the portrayals of male characters are multifaceted. Well done.

Last but not the least: small roles. Does the show even have small roles? Because everyone shines. Even the shop assistant of that sex shop: the scene is so funny and captivating. Lisa Kudrow is funny but in a cold way – which is really nice. I am not crazy about her first appearance in the laptop; seeing her appear in Blackpool is a real surprise for me (and Mae). I love the scene in Ghost Train the most. Arguing in a horror house/moving train, with all the noise and terrifying man-makes while discussing ‘real emotions’, which is the most terrifying of all – what a genius idea!! The fact that the show keeps vague about why Mae is cast out of the family is an interesting one; I quite like how her mother points out her privilege and that she has everything she wants when she grows up. Again, the show is looking at the mysterious and intricate human mind that is not so easily explainable. Apart from that, I don’t think there are a lot of TV shows that discuss ‘privilege’. Kudos to the writers for highlighting this aspect.

The photography is really pretty. It, like TEOTFW, has a consistent tone, which is even reflected when Mae and George are in bed. Note the beautiful blue shadow. The music is nice. The costume looks comfy and lovely (never let the costume steal the show– I’m talking to you, Killing Eve). My favorite, as I said earlier is the pace of narration. Mae has run a lot and it is a signature of Feel Good, like Fleabag’s looking at the camera.

Feel Good is about a female stand-up comedian. In the States, there is The Marvelous Mrs Maisel. Both Mae and Midge suffer from a backfire from they using real-life stories with their partner (judging from S1 finale, haven’t watched S2 yet). It is interesting to think how personal the stand-up mateials can be, but having just watched Hannah Gadsby’s Nanette, I am reminding myself that in order to make things funny, the ‘truth’ can be compromised. While Nanette is almost metafictional when Hannah approaches/disconstructs what makes comedy, I don’t think that is the angle Feel Good is heading towards. However, it is still fit to think about the show amongst the powerful works by Mae Martin’s fellow female comedians. The freshness of the show also reminds me of Girls (with its minute depictions of modern female life) and Fleabag (with its candidacy about real emotions). Feel Good deserves more recognition and PLEASE CAN WE HAVE SEASON 2 THANK YOU NETFLIX!!