Kaos
Warning: This article contains spoilers for Kaos!
Many great shows like Netflix’sKaosexist that explore mythology and power dynamics while incorporating fantasy and dark humor elements.
Unfortunately, theending ofKaosincludes a major cliffhanger that leaves viewers yearning for a second season.
BothBlood of ZeusandKaosincorporate the gods, goddesses, and mythical creatures making them perfect for Greek mythology enthusiasts.
Additionally,they both explore the question of determinism versus free will, highlighting the nuances in between.
The stories include a group trying to overthrow the gods.
Custom Image by Debanjana Chowdhury
BothThe DecameronandKaosare macabre, historically focused, and hilarious in twisted ways.
The configs are beautiful, a fun contrast with the dark narrative elements.
There is one significant difference between the two series.
As such, viewers should consider whether they would enjoy jokes on that topic before engaging with the show.
Its an excellent choice for those who used gallows humor to get through lockdown.
LikeKaos, the story is fresh rather than recycled.
The visuals in the two series are impressive, thoughRagnarokleans moody, whereasKaosleans whimsical.
Additionally, Ragnarok offers a glimpse into a different pantheon of gods that is equally chaotic and entertaining.
Both series also explore the concept of destiny.
During this quest, she crosses paths with numerous other mythological figures.
The older series also only includes sapphic subtext between the two main characters, whereasKaosis rife with LGBTQ+ representation.
Watching these two series back-to-back will show just how far Hollywood has come in the past three decades.
UnlikeKaos,Cupidisnt dark or morbid, leaning more into the tone of a sitcom.
In addition to being tonally similar, they both feature non-human characters alongside humans.
Another show that follows this framework is the Starz showAmerican Gods.
Source:Common Sense Media
