Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #faithpunk
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Hard question. It's too big an ask, there are too many dimensions of perfection and no show hits them all.
I'd make it a genre course, and I'd make it about Faithpunk. The syllabus would be as follows:
I'd make it a genre course, and I'd make it about Faithpunk. The syllabus would be as follows:
1. Watch The Matrix movies and the Animatrix shows around it and pay attention not to what happens but simply to what questions they raise. In this exercise we're not interested in a critique, we're performing an audit.
2. Watch The Leftovers on HBO, all three seasons. Your assignment is to ask yourself, after every episode, what you think happened to the 2% and how your theory relates to the theories of the other characters.
Notice how you are a tourist whereas the characters are not.
Notice how you are a tourist whereas the characters are not.
The Manifest is not a great show, but it’s compelling popcorn faithpunk.
Fair warning it’s designed to appeal to the broadest possible audience. Lots of copaganda. Lots of weird ideology on display conspicuously.
There’s a conspiracy board with a card that says “conspiracy?”
Fair warning it’s designed to appeal to the broadest possible audience. Lots of copaganda. Lots of weird ideology on display conspicuously.
There’s a conspiracy board with a card that says “conspiracy?”
Disney’s Loki is faithpunk, and I’m really interested to see how it plays out in the remaining episodes.
#Loki Episode 5 included the scene I knew would be in this show, a character choosing to "die" to experience a new reality. Death as a doorway. I told you this was #faithpunk.
