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This television series drama centers around the attempts of two high school students, Sam and Peter, who do their best in order to solve the mysterious crimes and mess that took place in the school, as they investigate on the damage of 30 cars of professors that done by a high school student, and the school accuses Dylan Maxwell in the case.
It's impressive how many themes it touches on, but it's even more amazing that a show about finding a "Turd Burglar" deftly comments on these issues with such a delicate touch.
Though its themes aren't as serious as racism in America, they're still potent and palpable. American Vandal's execution of its mission last season was pretty flawless.
Season 2 is more serious, and the "twist" is much more distressing than season 1's. In a show framed by social media, American Vandal makes us question how we consume it.
Moments like Peter and Sam having an honest conversation with a fellow 16-year-old kid about the exhaustion of being judged, and living up to pre-conceived, unrealistic standards, are when the show finds its moments of brilliance.
Those who have an affinity for explicit scatological humor may find all this hilarious. Personally, it made me miss the refined sophistication of season one's dick jokes.
There's still that delightfully juvenile hook...but there's an attempt at leveling-up that I find admirable. The drawback, again, is that it loses some of that rascal-y playfulness it had the first time around.
Emotionally and sociologically, it's a much more complex story, with a lot of insightful and empathetic things to say about a generation of kids who have grown up with social media as part of their lives.