브레이킹배드 다 보고 나서 후기 (약스포)

Upon completing Breaking Bad, I was incredibly aware of the creators' strong predilection for stirring drama that's interwoven throughout the entirety of the series. Every plotline, every scene seemed deliberately crafted to keep viewers at the edge of their seats, ensnared within the web of complex narratives and intriguing story arcs. Yet, I confess, the series' finale felt like a missed opportunity.

There was an array of potential climactic resolutions that could have taken the conclusion to riveting heights. A case in point is the simmering tension between Hank and Walt, a storyline that was ripe for a grand payoff. The prospect of Hank finally apprehending Walt, a narrative thread delicately hinted at in previous episodes, held immense promise. It could be one of good endings that could have been not only immensely satisfying for a significant portion of the viewership, but also a way to amplify the dramatic impact of the storyline.

Unfortunately, the series chose a different path. The actual finale, in comparison, felt somewhat hollow, as if it hadn't fully capitalized on the dramatic potential inherent in the narrative. It left me, and likely other viewers, longing for a more satisfying resolution, a powerful denouement that would be a worthy culmination of the high-stakes tension that had been meticulously built up.

This narrative shortfall isn't exclusive to Breaking Bad, though. It's a pattern I've discerned in several other thought-provoking dramas, particularly those streaming on platforms like Netflix and Disney+. They seem to master the art of suspense building and psychological engagement but falter when it comes to providing a compelling resolution.

Perhaps it is the desire to maintain open-endedness for potential sequels, or maybe it's the challenge of tying up complex narratives in a satisfying manner - whatever the reason, these shows often fall short in their climactic moments. This trend, while not diminishing the overall quality of these series, certainly leaves the audience with a sense of unfulfilled anticipation. They are left with a lingering sense of "what could have been", which, while thought-provoking in its own right, can often be more unfulfilling than satisfying.