Fantasy series like Stranger Things and Obi-Wan Kenobi may be the most in demand right now, but political series They have a devoted following.
This week, two completely opposite series have been released that will hook viewers who love this kind of content from different points of view.
The first parliament, a comedy series co-produced by France, Belgium and Germany. If you still don’t know what the European Parliament is really for, this series of articles is for you. Satire, unsuitable for euroskeptics. here you can see trailer for the first season:
Sami (bearing a striking resemblance to Errejon) is a young assistant to the French parliament who starts at the most inopportune moment: weeks after the Brexit referendum.
It will have to deal with the nonsense of current European politics, mired in excessive bureaucracy, a cocktail of cultures, ideologies and dangerous feelings.
The second season premiered this week on Filmin. where you can also see the first one. Samy has a little more experience, but is now an aide to a new MEP whose goal is to save the oceans.
A comedy series that criticizes the politicians and weaknesses of the European Union, but does not ridicule the institution and defend its usefulness.
This is a series by Emily Noble and Jeremy Sein, starring Liz Kingsman, Lucas Englander, Xavier Lacaille, Gauthier Dannio and Philippe Duquesne. Both seasons of Parliament can be seen in kinov.
Another political series that premieres its 4th season on Netflix today is Borgenwhich we talked about a few days ago.
Borgen tells the story of Birgitte Nyborg (Sidse Babette Knudsen), a Danish politician who, thanks to a flurry of treaties, becomes first woman to serve as Prime Minister of Denmark.
This fourth season Borgen: Kingdom, power and glory, Birgitte Nyborg is now foreign minister, but her career is in jeopardy when the struggle for oil in Greenland threatens to escalate into an international crisis. The trailer can be viewed here:
Unlike Parliament, which is a satire, Borgen delves into the bitter and dark side of politics. It talks about the relationship between Danish politicians and the media and how they influence each other. Although he uses fictitious party and press names, they correspond to real Danish names.
Borgen: Kingdom, Power and Glory Premiering today on Netflix.
Source: Computer Hoy
