We come back in that series again to offer a wonderful season of drama, where Riddick, Boussman and Lockhart are in a powerful storm when they discover past misappropriations involving a former partner, which may make things even more complicated. On the other hand, Diane is having an accident at home that reveals that the world looks crazier, where he can reach the point of collapse again, and Luca looks good when she gets a new chance.
The Good Fight has, in very short order, become a terrific show in its own right and it shouldn't be in the shadow of its platform or the well-regarded show it spun off from.
Even if you support what the characters in "The Good Fight" are fighting for, when the satirical flourishes start to eclipse the drama, it's not an especially good look.
The show's flexible, seemingly effortless dodges between the silly and the serious feel true to the experience of being alive today, truer than I would've thought possible.
