The Forsytes Recap: Dance, My Puppets
Briefly

The Forsytes Recap: Dance, My Puppets
"Every week, I expect this show to suddenly betray me and make me sad, and yet my wife continues to hear me from another room going 'Hahahahaha YEEEES!' as someone makes another ominous pronouncement in a gazebo."
"How is The Forsytes technically so much worse and yet experientially so much better? It's because it gives you enough space to care about the characters."
"Louisa has to pause and gather herself anytime anyone remotely related to the Forsytes comes into her shop, but Louisa! You set up a dress shop for well-off clientele in the same city as the Forsytes."
The Forsyte Saga captivates with its character-driven narrative and melodrama, providing a richer experience than The Gilded Age. The characters, such as Jolyon and Louisa, evoke mixed feelings, with Jolyon embodying the archetype of a tortured hero. Louisa's struggles in her dress shop highlight the challenges of navigating relationships with the Forsyte family. The series balances humor and tension, creating an engaging atmosphere that keeps viewers invested in the characters' journeys despite the potential for sadness.
Read at Vulture
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