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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source: https:\/\/www.theverge.com\/2022\/9\/6\/23333055\/amc-pantheon-review<\/a> In a less stressful world, the premise of AMC\u2019s new animated series Pantheon <\/em>from Craig Silverstein would feel much more far-fetched and implausible the way some of Black Mirror<\/em>\u2019s more fantastical episodes used to. But at a time when people use phrases like \u201cquiet quitting<\/a>\u201d with a straight face, a show about corporations racing to see who can perfect technology to turn workers into hyperproductive automatons stripped of their humanity feels far less fictional than it ought to. <\/p>\n Pantheon<\/em> tells a series of interconnecting narratives set in a near-future world not unlike our own, but its story largely revolves around a teenager named Maddie (Katie Chang) and her mother Ellen (Rosemarie DeWitt) as the pair struggle to cope with a tragedy. Though Maddie understood how serious her father David\u2019s (Daniel Dae Kim) battle with a terminal illness was, the shock of his death still sends her into an emotional spiral that makes it hard for her to be present or empathetic to her mother\u2019s pain. Like her daughter, Ellen\u2019s feelings about David\u2019s death are complicated and difficult to put into words, but she understands that moving on is something she has to do for her own healing. <\/p>\n Because David\u2019s death is so relatively recent as Pantheon <\/em>opens, neither Ellen nor Maddie really feel as though they can open up to one another about their feelings or where they\u2019re at mentally. But all of that changes one fateful afternoon when Maddie receives a mysterious message written in emoji that somehow manages to pop up in her command line interface, of all places. <\/p>\n
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