As a devoted follower and ardent supporter of Ted Lasso, I find myself both enraptured and confounded by Jason Sudeikis’ recent statements regarding the show’s third season discourse. While I admire his passion for the art he has created, I must admit that I find his dismissal of critical inquiry a tad puzzling.
Great art doesn’t simply cater to its viewers; instead, it challenges them. Unlike a cozy bath, it refrains from providing immediate satisfaction and clear-cut answers. It doesn’t have to follow conventional structures or simplistic critical analysis. Instead, it is intense, authentic, and difficult to grasp. If this sounds like something you might hear at an informal gathering discussing Jason Sudeikis’ show Ted Lasso, that’s exactly what it is – a tribute to the thoughtful complexity of his work.
As reported by TVLine, Jason Sudeikis, in an upcoming oral history about his Apple TV+ series titled “Believe: The Real Story Behind Ted Lasso” written by Jeremy Egner, addresses some of the criticisms the show faced during its third (possibly final) season. In a panel at SAG-AFTRA in February, he stated that similar to live theater, the show, particularly Season 3, was inviting the audience to actively engage with it. Not everyone is comfortable with this, and some prefer to pass judgment rather than explore and be curious.
In a nutshell, Sudeikis’s concept of active engagement and inquisitiveness appears to exclude queries about seemingly insignificant aspects such as the reasoning behind main characters’ development or excessive episode durations. According to him, such questions show a lack of creativity, and he expresses bewilderment towards those who persist in discussing these topics, implying that they, in his opinion, fail to grasp the subject matter. As he states in an oral history, “I’ll never understand people who will go on talking about something so brazenly that they, in my opinion, clearly don’t understand,” according to TVLine. “And God bless ’em for it; it’s not their fault. They don’t have imaginations and they’re not open to the experience of what it’s like to have one.
It appears Sudeikis might not fully grasp the essence of discussions around Ted Lasso season three, as it mirrors live theater in needing audience engagement. Regrettably, he’ll likely never experience this, as he spends his time criticizing those who engaged instead of showing curiosity.
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2024-11-14 00:53