Fallout TV Series: A Gripping Post-Apocalyptic Odyssey
In Fallout the main aspects portrayed are post apocalyptic prospects, human condition and complication of ethical motives in a world ravaged by nuclear war. The tone is a mix of action and drama but more serious where trust is at a premium and the resources even more so.
Ella Purnell and Walton Goggins bring excellent performances to the show, so the ensemble portrays the dark but invulnerable attitude required for the protagonists. The experiences of every character depicted makes the story realistic, and invokes the audience’s interest in their fight and achievements.
The music is quite appropriate for the show: dramatic, with three notes and thrilling rhythm that strengthens the show’s raw graphics and underlines the dramatic emotions which enclose the series.
Once again, special-effects are used effortlessly to show the wasteland after the disaster and the mutated creatures inhabiting it. They perhaps introduce an element of feral realism to and crank up the ante of being alive.
Whereas Fallout is visually and plot-wise engaging, the rule of grim dystopia might strike some as too clichéd at times. However it does not feel like it is weighed down by it because in the execution of the film it is able to barely look over clichés in the favour of character and plot development.
This game is a fascinating world in the wastelands of a post-nuclear setting that draws with passion and vivid colorful images. It offers audiences an exhilarating, contemplative journey through a future thatespouses and disavows the contemporary concern and desire for existence and salvation.
