All together, the show isn't bad. When it shines, it really feels unique and fun. When it falls flat, it really feels predictable and derivative. I think a lot of this falls on the editing. I found myself a bit baffled as to why they decided to reveal various bits information in the order that they did. It's as if they thought the audience would be too stupid to remember plot points revealed earlier in the very same episode or to put two and two together. It was a bit infuriating to be honest. The pacing gets way out of whack at times, and again, that comes down to the editors. Stuff tends to really drag, and it feels like they were struggling to fill time.

As for what works, Robert Sheehan is fantastic and his character really makes the less pleasant parts of the show more manageable for me. David Castaneda plays a great jerk. All in all, the main characters are good actors, but apparently not even Netflix can avoid the odd "TV actor" here and there. I really dig the art direction. The rest of the show is just...alright. Nothing to call home about. The music is usually really well done. I say usually as there were a few scenes where the music choice really didn't fit, but that's a nitpick when there are far worse problems to deal with here. Sigh.