The transposition of the post-apocalyptic video game Fallout is indeed a nice surprise.
From the bleak panoramas of the surface to the retro-futuristic look of the dungeons, as well as the chillingly crude black humour dialogue, it is perfectly usable for those unfamiliar with the dystopian, post-atomic world of the video game.
The plot has several additions compared to the video game, such as the inclusion of the protagonist, but it tackles issues such as ethics and the moral ambiguity of its antagonists without diminishing them.
There is as much grotesque and horror as in the video game.
I recommend seeing it because even if sometimes transpositions from the video game often disappoint and confuse, this time we are faced with a fine work, which knows how to entertain and brings curiosity as to what will happen at the end of each episode.
The music is spectacular, with pieces ranging from the early 1930s to the 1960s.
Available on Amazon Prime.
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