It begins as a ruthless portrait of the world of finance, but gradually develops into a marriage drama that elaborates a somewhat naive message: "money does not make you happy." In this sense, it is a less acidic proposal than it pretends to be, and much more conventional for a society like Norway that tries to mask economic ambition with false solidarity.
Likewise, the liberating response of women tries to hide a story that is basically sexist, erasing the female component of financial success, and reducing it to whores, housewives or maids. The falsehood that the series denounces is also the falsehood that it transmits.
Shout by Miguel A. ReinaBlockedParent2020-09-08T11:54:40Z
It begins as a ruthless portrait of the world of finance, but gradually develops into a marriage drama that elaborates a somewhat naive message: "money does not make you happy." In this sense, it is a less acidic proposal than it pretends to be, and much more conventional for a society like Norway that tries to mask economic ambition with false solidarity.
Likewise, the liberating response of women tries to hide a story that is basically sexist, erasing the female component of financial success, and reducing it to whores, housewives or maids. The falsehood that the series denounces is also the falsehood that it transmits.