Revenge

When friends you thought were your lifeline abandon you or stab you in the back you’re left confused, hurt, and angry at the world. When despicable people  try to justify or hide the cold, menacing, shocking truth, you are left feeling livid and with a taste  for vengeance.  When a powerful surge like anger, hurt, confusion, viciousness, and other wild emotions overtake the brain, where does your sanity lie? Death would be too kind, kindness  too weak, weakness too dangerous, and danger too exhilarating.

I don’t know about you guys, but that is my view on  the powerful feeling of revenge.  Do you guys know what I’m talking about? If so, great; if not, then you should consider yourself lucky. The ugly  and devious feeling of wanting someone to hurt as badly as you have is definitely a  strong and horrendous feeling. If the sick and twisted unfavorable feelings of revenge or suspenseful plotting interest you then I strongly recommend you watch the TV show “Revenge.”

Amanda Clarke has switched identity with  a former friend she met in “juvie” named, Emily Thorne. The two women switch identities so that Amanda may return to  her home in the Hamptons where she can raise hell, get revenge, uncover hidden secrets, find answers, and try and get closure. Closure from what? Well, Amanda's  father was falsely accused of a terrorism murder of many, sent to jail to suffer the crime, turned on by all the people he once called friends, abandoned by his love, and then sadly stabbed to death in jail before he could live to see the day he could reclaim his innocence.

Amanda had been ripped away from her father at a young age of around 10 years old because of this crime he was accused of.  Amanda grew up believing the treacherous lies that her father was a murderer and grew up resenting life in a juvenile center since then. Although her father had died she was informed by the age of 18 that her father was innocent. Her father, David Clarke, also left a road map of the people who had turned against him, his kept journals, all secrets, and more. Her father wanted her to know the truth, to not hold a grudge, and find it in her heart to forgive those who were implicated in the treacherous mistake. Amanda could not keep this promise. She grew up with rage, pain, and confusion her entire childhood had been deprived of a good life with her  father, and this only made her angrier. The Graysons were  cold-hearted, devious people who had, for their own selfish twisted reasons, blamed the murders on Mr. David Clarke.

Hearts not worthy of forgiveness began Amanda's journey to make anyone who had  turned against her father suffer a painful mental death. Amanda's character and many others were developed very cleverly in this amazing TV show. This show has you at the edge of your seat, gripping your emotions of shared rage and begging for more. Do yourself a favor and watch the coldest, most devious show cable or Netflix has to offer.

Till our next encounter my lovelies...

~ASkittlezC~

   

Disney Vs. Disney

Part 2

 

Welcome back Dizzy Whizzies! In my recent post we talked about the trouble with the new Disney. This time we're going to talk about the decency of the new Disney. What shows just flashed into your mind? Could it be shows like, “Austin & Ally,” “Good Luck Charlie,” “Shake It Up,” and maybe a few others? If so, good, then we’re on the same page here.

I consider the show “Austin & Ally” decent because it’s not only  entertaining, but it teaches a good lesson on how important friendship is, and that is exactly what viewers should retain. The show is about Austin Moon, a talented musician and singer, with wacky, fun, great friends who go through obstacle after obstacle in hopes of making Austin a star. The lessons of following your dream, not getting caught up in the fame, and more are great things for the viewers to watch and the cast is great too; the plots are good, and the challenges are clever.

Next, the show “Good Luck Charlie,” is perfect for Disney; it still has qualities of being the best of Disney. The show is about a family of Duncans, Teddy specifically, who comes up with the idea of making video diaries for her new little sister to help her survive their special family. In the show Teddy goes through challenges and teaches little Charlie how to handle them and what to expect.  The show is adorable, funny, cute, entertaining, and expresses realism and more all wrapped up in one heartwarming TV show.  It’s hilarious, entertaining, and educational in feeding the mind of viewers the right thing to do. Adding on to that, it teaches family importance, second chances, what growing up is like (coming of age), and the importance of school.

Lastly, the show “Shake It Up,” which is about two girls,  Rocky Blue and Cece Jones, who are given the amazing chance of pursuing their passion for dance on their favorite TV dance show Shake It Up Chicago. The girls get into lots of sticky situations to become famous, have fun, and live the dancing dream. The show is also entertaining, funny, challenging, cute, and instructive, teaching morals of following your dreams, working hard, being determined, never giving up, and always being aware of the meaning of friendship.

That is all the time left for today’s post. If you agree or disagree feel more than welcome to express your opinion. Till next time civilians of television...

~ASkittlezC~