Two people let a road rage incident burrow into their minds and slowly consume their every thought and action.Two people let a road rage incident burrow into their minds and slowly consume their every thought and action.Two people let a road rage incident burrow into their minds and slowly consume their every thought and action.
- Won 8 Primetime Emmys
- 51 wins & 57 nominations total
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- TriviaIts episode titles are quotations from famous writers and thinkers, such as Werner Herzog, Franz Kafka, Sylvia Plath and Joseph Campbell.
Featured review
Unique
I came into this completely blind. Never saw the trailer but knew it was going to be Asian American centered. I thought it was going to be a comedy since Ali Wong is in it! I was very wrong.
This is a gripping drama about two people living parallel lives in different circumstances. Money, status, and mental health are key topics covered in this series with a unique Asian American cultural twist. Steven Yeun delivers, as always, but I was also very pleasantly surprised by Ali Wong's performance! She excelled in this serious role.
I loved watching the unraveling of the two main character's lives as their lives become increasingly worse. Of course, they have been miserable for a long time, but the collision serves as an effective catalyst for these two who have completely "had it" with their lives. They have met their match in each other and use each other as punching bags as an outlet, even though they're experiencing similar issues. Something as trivial as a road rage incident evolves into worse and worse situations for the both of them.
The writing is effective and well paced. The viewer gets a great sense of why these people are the way they are. There is no clear cut hero and villain archetype but rather two humans dealing with more than they can manage - something everyone can relate to.
This is a gripping drama about two people living parallel lives in different circumstances. Money, status, and mental health are key topics covered in this series with a unique Asian American cultural twist. Steven Yeun delivers, as always, but I was also very pleasantly surprised by Ali Wong's performance! She excelled in this serious role.
I loved watching the unraveling of the two main character's lives as their lives become increasingly worse. Of course, they have been miserable for a long time, but the collision serves as an effective catalyst for these two who have completely "had it" with their lives. They have met their match in each other and use each other as punching bags as an outlet, even though they're experiencing similar issues. Something as trivial as a road rage incident evolves into worse and worse situations for the both of them.
The writing is effective and well paced. The viewer gets a great sense of why these people are the way they are. There is no clear cut hero and villain archetype but rather two humans dealing with more than they can manage - something everyone can relate to.
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- sunnyn-58680
- Apr 7, 2023
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- Bất Hoà
- Filming locations
- 22830 Paul Revere Drive, Calabasas, California, USA(Exterior of Amy's house)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.00 : 1
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