S2 is very cryptic
Season 1 is so efficiently written, acted, and produced. Not a sound or moment is wasted. Season 1 has a single narrator operating in compressed time and space, but the episodes still feel giant. So many great choices made on every level to create the maximum impact. I absolutely cannot wait for Season 2. Updated: Season 2 is cryptic enough that the wonderful efficient clarity of S1 is undone. New voices are introduced, with great additional actors, but mostly the underlying writing is one note: frustrated incoherence. I suspect this show might be suffering a bit from having a single writer for what could be a wonderful collection of voices. This also leaves the listener hanging uncomfortably after S2. In terms of listener investment, two seasons is enough time to have earned some more advancement of the plot than is offered here. We are for sure gathering an interesting assortment of questions, and a couple stellar new characters, but there’s currently no assurance any questions will ever be answered. Will S3 bring even more unanswered questions? Some Audio Dramas live in this Soap Opera Zone where all plot lines dangle for seemingly ever, gathering more conflict and complexity, but not offering the listener resolution(s) to feel the plot is progressing. I’d love to know more about why these choices have been made and how the creators are hoping the audience responds to this setup.
~ Violet ~ via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 12/29/19
More reviews of Moonbase Theta, Out
A+
You won’t regret listening to it. It’s not only great storytelling but it’s inclusive. I was able to recommend it to a non-binary friend who was down about the lack of representation. It’s a story about humanity, not exclusively a tiny portion of it.
Glitchrider via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 12/22/20
I loved the brief nature of this shows first episode. It builds the world in digestible chunks and im so excited to keep listening
bobbysnacks via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 03/03/19
An epic sci-fi tale about distance and how love can survive being worlds apart
Claire, disast🥲ä via Apple Podcasts · Germany · 12/27/22
Do you host a podcast?
Track your ranks and reviews from Spotify, Apple Podcasts and more.