The series ultimately feels like a disjointed canvas of conspiracy theories, lacking the coherence and resolution one would hope for in a thrilling miniseries.
Although it teases with relevance to contemporary issues, 'The Madness' fails to provide a compelling narrative, leaving audiences confused rather than inspired.
Muncie's character is sidelined, with his political beliefs mentioned yet unexplored, leading to frustration and missed opportunities for a deeper context.
The inclusion of a range of conspiracies—from white supremacist networks to militant Antifa groups—seems more chaotic than intriguing, leaving viewers scratching their heads.
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