As seems to be the norm for Netflix type so-called 'documentaries', visual presentation trumps content depth, breadth and clarity.
Too much on-and-on ramblings on common and minor aspects, and some screen time are just downright irrelevant and totally time wasting - like literally waiting for the train to pass as the interviewee just sat there.
Pertinent and more complex concepts on the other hand are quickly glossed over or just left hanging.
The whole attempt seems to hinge on decorating narratives around the visuals rather than the other way round. Visual quotas seem to be the priority regardless of relevance.
Overall - weak. Only for the very casual viewer of this otherwise highly interesting topic.
For viewers who are already familiar with the rudimentaries of 'infinity' from much better documentaries, give this a miss. Not worth your finite conscious time.
Too much on-and-on ramblings on common and minor aspects, and some screen time are just downright irrelevant and totally time wasting - like literally waiting for the train to pass as the interviewee just sat there.
Pertinent and more complex concepts on the other hand are quickly glossed over or just left hanging.
The whole attempt seems to hinge on decorating narratives around the visuals rather than the other way round. Visual quotas seem to be the priority regardless of relevance.
Overall - weak. Only for the very casual viewer of this otherwise highly interesting topic.
For viewers who are already familiar with the rudimentaries of 'infinity' from much better documentaries, give this a miss. Not worth your finite conscious time.