When Shakespeare's criminal drama of Kurt Sutter "sons of anarchy" It ended in 2014 after seven seasons, we as a fans were all trying to find something that could fill the gap that left behind. Perhaps that search is still in the field and there is no insult to the spin-off "sons of the anarchy", Mayyan MF ", but that show has never been able to live according to its predecessor-because nothing can replicate the vibration of the twisted fraternity of the motorcycle that Samro has to offer. They wrapped, it wasn't the answer, but at least it brought us back to the powerful Ron Perlman to another leading role, this time as a moral-banking judge Pernell Harris.

In a retrospective, the main question of which "God's hand" suffered and subsequently slammed critics was that he tried to be deadly serious and wanted to treat spectators as such. Indeed, the main video series of great measure dealt with topics such as suicide, rape, cult faith, corruption and the like. At the same time, the high concept plot of the show was too over-turn and funny, so much that it made it practically impossible to take the series completely according to nominal value.

Case in point: When we meet Perell, his life is in tattoos. His son is in a coma and is now linked to more machines to keep him alive after trying to die with suicide after being forced to see his young wife sexually assaulted. In his despair, Perell turns to Christianity and God, who begins to "send" strange messages in mysterious ways (of course), telling him to exactly ruthless revenge for those who have sinned for his son and sister -in -law. And since he is already at the suspicious end of the morality spectrum, Perell embraces and welcomes this term easier than any healthy and goodwill would like. For a long time, he even finds a bizarre Christian fundamentalist (Garrett Dilahun in a full reinforced mode) more than happy to be his executor. And then we're out.

No matter how "God's hand" deliberately tried to be gloomy, gloomy and provocative at the time, it was (inadvertently) camp and wild. Externally, Perell looked like someone who, despite having "I-Dam-Dam-like *** what other people think", completely lost the plot and went completely from the rails. Of course, it is the type of character we know Perlman is characterized by playing as a few others (See also: his work as a helboy). He was a very driving force here as a retaliatory and ruthless protagonist of the show, giving a high -intensity performance. Not that he was not surrounded by talent to help him; Perell's friend and the mayor of the city were often played by Andre Roo (The Wire bubbles), while his wife was shown by the great Dana Delani. Also, the criminally encouraged Corineadi is also starring in the secret bearer of many sins of Perell.

However, I must say that the "hand of God" is most satisfied if you are able to see it through a semi -serious lens, without expecting too much depth or realism, while accepting its more disadvantages related to conspiracy. It is a show that apparently aims to awaken viewers with bombastic events and shame, though much of what appeared in the series, only had the meaning of the surface. If you want a painstaking exploration of sadness, faith and multilayer existential crisis, your best bet is To see the fascinating, though the traumatic and heavy of Damon Lindeloff, "remnants". The "Hand of God" is more like an excessive B-movie by the TV show of the prestige of Wannabe-that that not only requires, but it actually requires a little thinking because the more you try to streamline his strokes in the story, the more you identify his many problems.

My advice? Put "hand on God", turn off your brain and enjoy feverish charismatic Ron Perlman running Amok of "Holy" searching for revenge.