What's Happening?
Daniel Burman, known for his work on 'Lost Embrace' and 'Iosi, the Regretful Spy,' has introduced a new series titled 'So Far, So Good.' The series, which premiered at the Berlinale Series Market, follows the life of Ariel, a cartoonist facing a mid-life crisis. Ariel, portrayed by Benjamin Vicuña, navigates the complexities of family life, including five children from three marriages, two cats, and aging parents. The series is described as an 'andropause comedy' that humorously addresses the emotional and existential challenges faced by men in mid-life. Burman, who co-directed the series with Daniel Hendler, draws from personal experiences, adding authenticity to the narrative. The series is produced by Oficina Burman and Cimarrón, with distribution
rights acquired by Flow for Latin America and The Mediapro Studio Distribution for the rest of the world.
Why It's Important?
'So Far, So Good' highlights a shift in storytelling that focuses on male experiences and crises, a narrative less explored in recent years. This series offers a fresh perspective on the emotional and existential challenges faced by men, contributing to a more balanced representation of gender experiences in media. By addressing themes of family, aging, and personal identity, the series resonates with a broad audience, potentially influencing future content creation in the entertainment industry. The series also underscores the importance of authentic storytelling, as Burman's personal experiences enrich the narrative, offering viewers a relatable and engaging portrayal of mid-life challenges.
