![]() ![]() Finally, the characters are actually persons about whom the viewer can "care," and with whom one can empathize. Thirdly, the story is actually believable and interesting. ![]() Firstly, the cast can actually act, Secondly, the characters are not drawn ridiculously "over-the-top," and ring true. During one of the many Mormon history lessons padding the lining of Hulu’s true-crime drama, Under the Banner of Heaven, a once-devout member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day. But this picture has much more than you expect, in contract to the usual. And you'd expect the typical Lifetime fare to proceed in a one-dimensional manner towards this end. To honor the memory of his father, who was a general in the Tang Dynasty of 8th-century China, Tai spends the two years of official mourning in isolation and in service, which elicits an honor he hasn't sought and. ![]() Here, the young couple who enter the life of the attractive, successful, terminal lead character, at first intend simply to dupe her for financial gain. Award-winning author Guy Kay evokes the dazzling Tang Dynasty of 8th-century China in a story of honor and power. But one thread which seems common to most, and is present here, is some sort of intended duplicity by one or more of the characters. Lifetime movies have several themes which are employed repetitively - the sociopath who works his/her way into a family and then intends to create mayhem the spouse with a past completely unknown to his/her significant other the occasional coming together by a couple who begin as rivals or combatants etc., etc. ![]()
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