Exploring the Impact and Nuance of FX's 'Say Nothing' Adaptation
TL;DR Summary
The creators of FX's true-crime series 'Say Nothing,' writer Josh Zetumer and director Michael Lennox, discuss the emotional and historical significance of the show's finale, which explores the murder of Jean McConville during the Troubles in Northern Ireland. The series aims to highlight the destructive power of silence surrounding IRA activities and the lasting trauma for both victims and perpetrators. The show also provides contact information for the Independent Commission for the Location of Victims’ Remains, emphasizing its potential role as a social good by raising awareness and encouraging justice for unresolved cases.
- ‘Say Nothing’ Creatives Discuss the Show’s Emotional Ending: “TV Can Be a Social Good” Hollywood Reporter
- Patrick Radden Keefe on Taking ‘Say Nothing’ From Acclaimed Book to TV Show The New York Times
- ‘Say Nothing’ Goes Beyond Good vs. Evil The Atlantic
- I’m used to outsiders mangling Belfast’s history. So Say Nothing was a breath of fresh air The Guardian
- FX’s ‘Say Nothing’ Is Worth Your Time: ‘Trying to Show Both the Seduction and the Cost of Radical Politics’ IndieWire
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