The writers of this series are really to be commended and it's a good reminder that nothing replaces the human creativity. Camille is one of those Miranda Priestly-like characters we love to see on tv. Who doesn't love to see a powerful woman bossing around with little to no patience to other people's incompetence. Sex still to be have a central role in the series, as it should be: nothing else can describe better the relations of power.
But what do we all wait in every episode? The fall. Camille's fate relying on how she, herself, is incompetent while doing the dirty work. She really believes she's residing in the highest tower, but as Horace would say "the bigger the tower, the greater the fall thereof".
Yes, I proudly belong to the groupies of this series. In a world of fast-food cinema, endlessly expanding shared universes, with the cows running dry and anemic, everything being so shallow and overly-simplyfied it's so good to see things with a little depth and so well done.
But what do we all wait in every episode? The fall. Camille's fate relying on how she, herself, is incompetent while doing the dirty work. She really believes she's residing in the highest tower, but as Horace would say "the bigger the tower, the greater the fall thereof".
Yes, I proudly belong to the groupies of this series. In a world of fast-food cinema, endlessly expanding shared universes, with the cows running dry and anemic, everything being so shallow and overly-simplyfied it's so good to see things with a little depth and so well done.