Ben Lindbergh

Thank you, Kalika.

This is recommending at work.

I mean, this is how it works right here.

Yeah.

I think it was episode seven, I think, the standout in season one.

It's called The Day, and it just takes you back through the disaster.

So the setup here, this is a post-apocalyptic show.

We follow Xavier, played by Sterling K. Brown.

He's a Secret Service agent, and so he gets to go to the bunker, and you get to go underground.

And this isn't really, I mean, this all becomes clear quite quickly, right?

So then it just pulls back further and further, and we figure out, well, what was the disaster?

And we learn a little bit more about the nature and was it natural causes or was it not?

Or was it some combination of both?

And then how do you keep this society going in the bunker?

And then it gets even broader and bigger.

And it's about rebuilding the world and what's going on outside the bunker.

But it's just...

You know, it's kind of a classic nonstop thrill ride of a show.

It's just it's eight episodes per season and they're not saving anything for season six or whatever.

Like there might be a roadmap here, but they're not holding back.