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The titular “We” may not be who you think.īacon’s Mandy and Chris Pang’s Van, Violet’s brother, are given social lives outside of the apartment focused on their professional and personal goals. “As We See It” is about perception, which means the caretakers’ opinions are valued equally with Violet, Jack, and Harrison’s, yet the series seems to at least lean on the side of those who are neurotypical. Also unsettling: Though there were writers with autism in the writers’ room, one is credited throughout the eight episodes none of the directors identified as being on the spectrum.īoth the production choices and on-screen results present a show that cops out of its own title. The problem lies within the notion of “caretaker entertainment,” which seeks to balance the viewpoints of those living with autism and those bearing only a spectator’s knowledge of it. Creator Jason Katims has a son with Asperger’s, which also influenced the writer and producer’s NBC series “Parenthood,” and his latest series has cast a trio of performers who identify as on the spectrum. Guillermo del Toro's Favorite Movies: 40 Films the Director Wants You to SeeĪmazon Prime Video’s drama is a show with good intentions. 'The Last of Us' Sets Early 2023 Release at HBO: Here's Everything You Need to Know 'Blockbuster' Doesn't Know What It's Doing - on Netflix, or in General 'The Crown' Weighs Too Heavily in a Dismal, Drawn Out Season 5
