While "Wedding at First Sight" got tangled up with a plus-size bridal normalization attempt, and the result on screen, sorry for the metaphor, resembled an elephant in a china shop crashing on merchandise to the store island's amazement, "Rainbow" was already moving the promo wheels toward next Saturday. Where the glass will be broken in another provocative matchmaking: a real Israeli gay couple, someone who drank courage juice.
Excerpt from "The Ark".
Courtesy here Digital
Meanwhile, under the radar, in "Here Digital" this week marks a double "V" for courage, and releases to the network a series for both the home and the religious sector. Comes to support the LGBT phenomenon in the religious sector as it enlists the tone and style of the digital division: a documentary treatment at eye level combined with the light graphic language.
The opening chapter accompanies Omri and Daniel, 19-year-old students of the Seder Yeshiva, throughout one of their first dates on a Jerusalem night.
The camera accompanies them as they have a mature and honest conversation on the one hand, but is hesitant and naive at a thorough dating level in secular society.
According to the first episode, her charm is in her modesty, in the non-drama she produces from the drama.
She leaves the storms to the networks, where reactions range from "a day will come when religious gays will not constitute a walking political statement" to "another miserable attempt by the progressive gang to normalize the extraordinary."
Will be interesting, and with equal graphics.
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