
However, the series constructs a barrier around Masha to safeguard her from challenges, adversities, or unexpected events. After navigating through this disjointed and erratic portrayal of her history with David, two things become apparent: firstly, David, who initially harbored doubts and reservations, has now fully committed himself to Masha. He is captivated by her techniques, arguing that “more people should encounter this”. Secondly, he expresses sympathy for the fact that Masha has had to bear her guilt and sorrow over the years, alone, and feels compelled to take responsibility for his late, distant daughter retroactively. Moreover, he desires intimacy with Masha – both emotionally and physically, wanting to comfort and embrace her.