The new FX/Hulu series Class of ’09 attempts to mine this familiar plot once more, but its sleek style and intriguing cast aren’t enough to make it feel fresh. Except, if you’ve watched or read any number of sci-fi stories in this vein, from Minority Report to the works of Isaac Asimov, you’ll know that this concept is little more than a shiny pipe dream. Free from the bias and limited resources of police, unburdened by human anger or fear, a computer that’s a dozen steps ahead of its users might just be the key to a safer world. Imagine if AI technology could solve crimes. This week, TV critic Valerie Ettenhofer checks in with a review of FX’s new drama Class of ’09. Delve into even more of her toxic realities sewn together by the darkest of humor as you navigate through 7 different endings, each more poignant than the last.Īll wrapped in a late 2000's aesthetic that's not just a phase, it's a movement.Welcome to Up Next, a recurring column keeping an eye out for the best new shows on the horizon. Nicole makes her triumphant return as the most socially realistic female protagonist to ever graze video games. From double entendre to the darkest of humor, all 5,000+ lines of dialogue were carefully tailored to present premiere comedic performance and cultural accuracy. Just like the first game: all based on real events, encounters, and personalities experienced by the lead developer.Īll of the original cast featuring Elsie Lovelock, Kayli Mills, Kira Buckland, and many more, return to combine for the greatest voiceover performance in gaming to date (yes I dare you to find something better, you won't). It's not a sequel, it's not a remaster, it's The Re-Up! A new serving of story stems parallel to the first critically acclaimed Class of '09, the interactive sitcom you never knew you needed.

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