The TV Adaption of One of the Decade's Great Bestsellers Is Finally Here. What Took It So Long?
Briefly

Gerry Adams' awkward denial of his identity during military questioning illustrates a broader theme of resistance found throughout FX's miniseries adaptation of Patrick Radden Keefe's work.
The disappearance of Jean McConville, labeled a 'tout' by neighbors and believed to be a traitor, exemplifies the IRA's extreme measures to maintain silence and control.
Say Nothing explores the stories of Dolours and Marian Price, who faced imprisonment for their militant actions, highlighting the personal toll of political conflict.
The use of taped interviews in the series creates a reflective lens through which the painful history of the Troubles is examined, emphasizing the long-lasting trauma.
Read at Slate Magazine
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