Image: the north pole via series TheNorthPoleShow.com
Using its release date as date of birth the new political comedy series the north pole He has his Sun, Mercury and Mars in Virgo (the journalist) and his Moon in Aries (the warrior, the activist). (Graphic) The show arrives in peculiar comedy packaging, but it’s not dumb. Carefully written and cleverly edited, each 8-minute episode includes a series of precisely calibrated (Virgo) punches (Aries Moon) that are likely to make audiences laugh, cry, tweet, and share:
in his book Sun sign, moon signAstrologer Jefferson Anderson describes Virgo/Aries as the “Clark Kent” Sun/Moon that “combines energetic enthusiasm with thoughtfulness and common sense.” (Fountain) That seems like a reasonable approach to the show’s main protagonist, Nina. By day she is a modest science teacher (Virgo) paralyzed by school budget cuts; by night, an activist descended from the Black Panthers (Aries) gifted with the street smarts of Furious Styles and the determination of Ellen Ripley. The character basically is Clark Kent, if Clark Kent had been played by Pam Grier.
Nina is flanked by an entourage of three roommates: Marcus, Finn, and Benn, an eclectic trio who are to Nina in Oakland, California, after Ghostship, what McCoy, Spock, and Scotty were to Captain Kirk after Enterprise. trip to the stars. Surrounding them are neither the Klingons nor the Romulan Star Empire, but an even more sinister coalition: a “green tech startup” funded by Chevron and Lockhead Martin alumni that plans to use Oakland as a testbed for transgenic ‘ecotrees’ covered in 360-degree surveillance sensors. A major local condo developer is also involved, making it reasonable to suspect that the deployment of the all-seeing GM ecotrees is actually the first stage of a well-planned search, suppression, seizure and destruction operation. It’s probably a good thing that the show is so fun and quirky and easy to watch. Otherwise, the reality of your medicine (stellium in Virgo) may prove too biting to handle.
Astrologers Suzi and Charles Harvey tell us that Virgo/Aries is a strong trade unionist who takes a “practical, no-nonsense approach to life” and knows that “victory comes to those who do their homework.” (Fountain) Nina is not a union organizer per se, but she has the demeanor and determination of a battle-hardened labor organizer. In what might be the most crucial scene of the first season, she takes a practical, no-nonsense approach to discovering who exactly is behind the ubiquitous GMO eco-tree scheme. It doesn’t take long to realize that you’ve certainly done your homework. You could say that the scene is even a little reminiscent of the “money for your house” scene in Boyz-N-The-Hood albeit with interwebz research instead of a billboard and gluten-free donuts instead of a liter of milk.
It is unknown if the show was picked up for a second season. However, it was launched as Venus (planet of love and money) moved toward a conjunction with the North Node (destiny) in Leo (bright lights and big hair, celebrities and spotlights). Therefore, it is not unreasonable to expect that the series will find the financing and/or publicity necessary to expand from remote YouTube channels to more eminent platforms.
About the author: Matthew David Savinar is a licensed attorney in California. (State Bar Association #228957)voluntarily inactive as of June 2013. You can contact him for questions, comments, or astrological inquiries on his contact page.
The main number of Hexagonnow sending:
