Gaiman is good. I can't speak of the adaptation, as I could not be bothered to check out the comics. But, by current standards, the story is very good. It has holes, but overall the story goes smooth. I can see the roots of American Gods in The Sandman.
The casting is good. The acting is smooth. The designs are beautiful, and I guess the merit goes to the artist that drew the comics.
Most writers today just go one more. Like the mobster in Casino, ...
Story is very interesting. Soundtracks are great and special effects are beautiful, however woke culture agenda is ruining all the experience with its forced diversity and LGBT propaganda. Another thing I didn't like was death representation. Death is usually represented as a hooded male character with scythe which associates with fear, but in this TV show death is played by black female actress and she's smiling, laughing, joking and eating an apple. Come on! Do they even realize how...
Another show ruined by modern writers. Don't get me wrong, story is OK, acting is good and many more good things ruined by wokeness. That's why I gave it score 5/10, otherwise it wood be 8/10.
Very good special effects (for Streaming/TV viewing), and good story line with good characters. (wait for it...)
TOO BAD, it's attached thoroughly to a sinisterly liberal wagon. If you don't know what I mean, just think of everything that ruins a show for someone who is NOT gay, overweight w/colored hair, body piercings, unconcealable tattoos, and insufferably annoying.
I made it to the episode where the Sandman got his ruby back, but then I had to let the show go. T...
Ignore the homophobic, racist and everyphobic reviews, but maybe also avoid this show.
Neil Gaiman might be a good writer, but as with American Gods, the moment he gets involved with live-action adaptations, the quality apparently goes out the window. Kudos to him for defending the casting choices though.
A few episodes from season 1 stand out, specifically episodes 1, 4, and 6. The rest are fine but just not worth it. The mid-season climax leaves a lot to be desired and apparen...