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i think another reason prime time was so satisfying is because it delivered on the promise of dennis takes a mental health day. while they were both emotional episodes centred around dennis, the main difference between them is that in dtamhd, dennis wins, whereas prime time is about him losing - losing control, losing face, being constantly reminded that he's ranked lower than everyone else by an audience who he's failed to fool.
in dtamhd, we're treated to life through the eyes of the most unreliable narrator on the face of the earth. of course everything goes his way in the end - he lowers his blood pressure, shoves it in the face of his doctor, walks out of there with a smug smile and a fresh layer of delusion. pointedly: he is alone.
in prime time, we see all that stripped back. he's a stuttering, teary mess, humiliated and exposed and spiralling when faced with other people seeing him in the exact opposite way than how he is (literally) begging them to. his insecurities, his sexuality, his trauma, his deep and immovable sadness on show. no matter how hard he tries (has tried all his life), he simply is not fooling anybody. he relied on the scripted nature of reality tv to carry him through, to keep up appearances, to maintain a sense of control - he is classy. he is refined. he is dignified. not the least bit abnormal in any way - and the audience sees right through his bullshit.
prime time is so satisfying because it denies him the mask, denies him the opportunity to try and change the shape of the shadow he casts. he loses, monumentally, publically. but at the end of it, where is he?
surrounded by his friends, just as degenerate and abnormal as he is, the people that know him best and have stuck around all these years for better or worse, feeding his own words back to him:
can we just be us? people get you or they don't get you. yes. alright. yeah.
the final stage: acceptance.
had this very specific expression change on my mind 24/7 since it aired
jst found th best bts pic iv ever taken
the app shit in dtamhd is so truly crazy. why replace a key with an app when the key worked perfectly. why fuck your best friend through an app when you’re literally sharing a bed

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Being a fan of Sunny is crazy because something genuinely stupid will happen to one of those men in real life and that event will end up becoming a whole episode revealing the psyche of a character who has been smashed full of debauchery and trauma-based lore for 18 years is trapped in his own systems of oppression, and the majority of people who are fans of the show will still argue day and night that the characters aren't deeper than the surface.
Glenn Howerton: [...] and we talk about that all the time when we're writing Sunny, it's like this moment is like 'it's not funny enough,' and I'm like yes, but is it *entertaining,* is it interesting to watch? [...]
Sure, "it's funnier" if they don't, but...
dennis takes a mental health day x capitalist realism
iasip 16.08 - dennis takes a mental health day, mark fisher - capitalist realism