MoviesFlix | A half human, half deer kid Start A Adventurous Journey With his Strict Dad.
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| Image Source - Google | By Netflix |
Series Info.
Movie
Name : Sweet Tooth
Director
& Co-Writer : Mickie
Producer : Evan Moore Mel
Turner Christina Ham
Executive Producer : Jim Mickle Susan Downey & Robert Downey Jr. Amanda Burrell Linda Moran Beth Schwartz.
A half-human, half-deer teenager starts on a
perilous trip in a post-apocalyptic world with a strict guardian in search of a
new beginning.
#SweetTooth, which is set after the events of a deadly pandemic, was filmed smack in the middle of Covid last year: https://t.co/YkmlhOK4uQ pic.twitter.com/Q6evo57zDr
— Decider (@decider) June 8, 2021
About The Movie
Pure genre serial storytelling series that
delve deep into surreality and find some kind of heart within it has recently
been met with different degrees of success on Netflix. These are shows more
akin to "The Shadow and the Bone," which is designed to appeal to a
large, nearly universal audience, than to "The Stranger Things,"
which is shamelessly specific.
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| Image Source - Google | By Netflix |
Sweet Tooth takes its time to get going, and it's for the best. The show doesn't seem very concerned with the greater riddles surrounding the sickness, the hybrids, or how the two are connected at first. There's a side plot about a disturbed doctor that becomes more crucial later on, but the show is nearly exclusively on Gus for the first few episodes. Then there's his seemingly ideal home life, where he celebrates birthdays with new books and handcrafted plush animals.
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“Sweet Tooth” is a rather good outing in this realm. Netflix's new series examines the globe a decade after the "Great Crumble," a societal-restructuring virus that coincided with a species shift. No one knows to what extent, if at all, this shift is linked, but since the Crumble, all new kids have been hybridised with animals, resulting in newborns with animal qualities that society is unprepared to deal with, despite their cuteness. Young Gus, a deer-like youngster with large antlers, had been hiding in the woods with his father; abruptly left alone, he joins the company of a lone rambler and embarks on an adventure over a devastated, reclaimed America.
The last few minutes of the finale had me like 😧🤯😢😭 #SweetTooth pic.twitter.com/0MhRov8fmU
— Sweet Tooth (@SweetTooth) June 8, 2021
The show's picture of a landscape actively
returning to nature is as captivating as its depiction of the social order
falling in flashback can feel repetitive. And its aesthetic concept is
carefully crafted to keep us interested, resulting in each hybrid being
adorably charming in a way that is undemanding but pleasing to the sight. The
show isn't solely aimed towards children, however: A subplot about a planned
society of survivors who keep a paranoid eye out for new viral cases was
unexpectedly chewy, especially given that it came at the conclusion of a
pandemic that left emotional wounds in our real world.
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| Image Source - Google | By Netflix |
“Sweet Tooth” could be entertaining for the whole family; there is still enough complication here to keep parents interested without descending into complete nonsense for the sake of it. The portrayal of young people as a separate species from their elders, struggling for their right to exist in a world that doesn't understand them, is a simplistic image, but it would be churlish to dismiss its potency.
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The show is produced with a lot of curiosity about what changes in society would look like in various types of communities, as well as a wide range of creativity. While “Sweet Tooth” imagines a world changed by illness and pain, it is inherently light in touch and, well, sweet in purpose. To be sure, this pandemic-ravaged world has been torn apart, and in its wake has come disagreement but also generosity and connection. Even when wearing deer antlers, change allows for large-scale reimaginings of what life can look like or be, as well as little opportunities to come into one's own to find one's humanity.