I honestly don't understand the hate of many people when a show becomes slightly political. I don't see a problem with that.

But if you it, do it really. The "Black Power" part in the end is okay and far less cringe than in other films. But the whole issue about the refugees/displace people remains totally flat. This becomes obvious especially in the last episode when Sam tells the senator to leave the immigrants where they are and the senator asks him what will happen to all the people who have returned and who are the actual owners of these houses. Sam's reaction is like "I don't know, who cares? Whatever, you are the politician, figure it out." This is just one example, but it shows well that they wanted to do something "serious" and "political" without thinking through it at all. After all, they wanted to keep the show as simple as possible. This is also shown by the fact that they didn't believe its audience to be able to follow more than one politician without getting confused. There's only one American politician (the old white man) who is spoken to as "the senator". But on the same time, he's leading the hearing by the military, the other hearing by the secret service and he's kind of the head of the UN.

Overall, a flat storyline which would be okay if the show wouldn't take itself so super serious. Also, some character's actions don't make sense.

But there are good action and fight scenes and some funny dialogues.

5.5/10.