“Lackluster and Offensive”
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What You Need To Know:
SPACE FORCE misses the mark on being even the tiniest bit funny. The scripts are poorly written. Not even the veteran cast can get a joke to land. Sadly, this workplace comedy has all the right pieces to be funny, but settles on lackluster digs at the current political climate. The first season of SPACE FORCE contains lots of gratuitous foul language and politically correct content promoting radical feminism, environmentalism, open marriage, and LGBT issues.
Content:
Strong mixed pagan worldview with strong pagan elements, strong Romantic, politically correct, feminist, ho-mosexual, and environmentalist elements as gender roles are discussed, woman tells a man not to acknowledge that she’s a woman, a woman supposedly creates a fuel a man couldn’t, but it’s later found out she lied about it, some homosexual elements when a man sings a song for another man, and a woman has an open marriage with her husband, and she dates a female guard while in prison, environmentalist elements consist of saving lizards before launch, comments about climate change and taking care of the planet, and an episode about using clean fuel for the rockets, plus there are sometimes some moral elements such as a father loving his daughter and of sticking by your spouse during tough times (but that is later backtracked on as they have an open marriage), with some occasional patriotic ele-ments as one character says the military defends the Constitution and not a political party
All 10 episodes viewed have more than 25 obscenities and profanities (including “f” words), vomiting occurs, obscene hand gestures about sex, name calling, burping, spitting up food, and some comments about feces
Space rockets ex-plode, conversations about bombing China when they upset America, assault rifles shown and sent to space, someone passes out, a BB gun game occurs between Space Force and Air Force personnel, the Chinese are seen plowing over American flag on the moon where the Apollo aircraft landed
Husband and wife kiss and are seen in bed together, kiss between two people that know each other, husband goes to prison to visit wife for a conju-gal visit, and sex is implied, conversations about sex, mention of a strip club, and some homosexual elements
No nudity
Adults drinking casually at din-ner and at the end of the day, one instance where one adult is drunk, teenage girl spikes the smoothies where she works and also drinks and is drunk
Smoking cigars and smoking marijuana cigarettes and bongs; and, Miscella-neous Immorality: Very strong miscellaneous immorality includes dysfunctional family portrayal, racism portrayed against the Chinese and a conversation about racist Halloween costumes, cheating, lying, disobeying authority figures, stereotyping of Southern people, kidnapping, comment about the Illuminati, and comment about fake news, tons of lewd and crude jokes about the president and the first lady and the government, one crude joke about the European Union.
More Detail:
The first 10 episodes follow General Naird and his advisor, Dr. Adrian Mallory (John Malkovich), as they work out the kinks in this new military branch. During the first season, General Naird hits lots of bumps in the road as people try to prevent the Space Force from succeeding.
The Space Force isn’t liked by the other military branches and some members of the gov-ernment. General Naird faces hardships not only on home soil, but from foreign soil as China also embarks to beat the United States to the moon. Set in present day, the Space Force is supposed to have four years to get Americans back on the moon. That process is now expedited with the Chinese threat.
SPACE FORCE completely misses the mark on being even the tiniest bit funny. The scripts are poorly written and not even a seasoned cast of actors can get a joke to land. Sad-ly, this workplace comedy has all the right pieces to be funny, but settles on lackluster, crude digs at the current political climate.
The first season of SPACE FORCE has a slew of problems. It contains lots of gratuitous foul language in each episode, many crude political jokes and some brief marijuana use. It also contains strong politically correct content promoting radical feminism, environmental-ism, open marriage, and LGBT issues. Sometimes, there are some moral elements. For ex-ample, a father is shown to love his daughter. Also, a married couple sticks by each other during hard times, but this is later backtracked when it’s revealed they have an open mar-riage. Overall, therefore, most media-wise viewers and families will want to avoid SPACE FORCE, even if they’re fans of Steve Carell’s old sitcom, THE OFFICE.
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