Do you remember Essica Goldberg's TV drama, "The Trail", with Aaron Paul, Michel Monahan and Hugh Dansi? Yes, I neither me. It's kind of problem because I actually watched half of A series of hulu ' The first season of 2016, but the only thing I can remind myself is that it was a substrate, dull and way too slow to keep my interest. It was intended to be a play that gave Aaron Paul's career new after he could not use his fame and the "Breaking Bad" praise for more than five years. Once Vince Gilligan The revolutionary masterpiece -do ended in 2013Paul was offered a bunch of roles in various films, but somehow none of those moved it into the A-Starvali category of actors who usually titled features.

Perhaps he was just not ready for as much as his co-Starvala and Pal Brian Cranston, who used the role of Walter White/Heisenberg comfortably and appeared in reputable films such as "Godzilla", "Last Flying of the Flag" and "Trabbo". Meanwhile, Paul made plays ("revenge") and comedies ("long way down") that were a pretty low key, even his blockbuster attempt with "Needed for Speed" felt like a total accident - Brutally lambed by critics despite a decent performance of box office worldwide. However, after 10 features, he decided to return to television, and his lead role in the "track" seemed as an excel ticket once again on the small screen. The show was not very beloved and did not help the series agree on some controversy.

Goldberg's series was followed by Eddie Lane (Paul) and his family - his wife Sarah (Michelle Monahan) and their two children Hawk (Kyle Allen) and Summer (Aime Lawrence) - as they led a life dedicated to the Mieyeri movement. Meyerism, fictional religion, combined with many aspects of different philosophies, worldview and religions from Scientology to Shamanism to Christian Mysticism. It's really just a fancy way to put it was one of those crazy cults where emotional manipulation and extreme control over their members were pretty regular on a daily basis. The twist was that Paul Lane went on a spiritual withdrawal in Peru, which essentially made him question his faith in meyerism and to think about what his herd actually advocated and whether it was potentially dangerous to his family and society.

Initially, the show caused an unexpected (and probably unintentional) controversy over the viewers because of the episode used by real life School shooting in Merisville, which happened in 2014For the development of the backstew of one of his characters named John Egan (played by Paul Jamesimes). In the series, John shares that his twin sister and four of their friends were killed in a school shooting by a classmate who killed them from racial hatred. Obviously, despite this is a pretty insignificant plot in the narrative, Merisville School District expressed disapproval to Juluclaiming that this mention of real tragedy is in bad taste, despite being "exploitative" and "insensitive". County representatives said:

"Not only is the series inaccurate showing a real tragedy in October 2014 at Merisville-Pilcuk High School, which left five dead, including the armed, and wounded three others-but unnecessarily opens the old wounds."

No TV show wants to be remembered because it has caused unnecessary controversy. And the "path" is actually quite well accepted among critics and spectators while in the air; Therefore, it would be a shame if the very legacy of the series was nothing but how wrong and inappropriately recited a real tragedy to ensure the backstation of the accompanying character. After all, the series lasted three seasons before Julu pulled the plug.