Solos anthology review: A half-effective meditative take on memories
Express News Service The pandemic has drummed in us a real, running dread of death and isolation. While the former ends memories for good, the latter unboxes in your head even those memories you wish you didn’t have to acknowledge. What if those dreaded experiences could be turned into insightful, meditative discourses? This seed of an idea may well have been the trigger for Solos’ creator David Weil, who has also written and directed a couple of its episodes in this anthology. Going by the chronological order of its episodes, Solos feels almost like a metaphor for life. It has a sprightl...