Servant Of The People Season 3 Episode 3

Okay, buckle up buttercups, because we're diving headfirst into Servant of the People Season 3, Episode 3! Think of it as political satire meets your favorite sitcom – only way more Ukrainian and with a lead character who used to be a history teacher, which, let's be honest, is already way more interesting than most sitcoms.

The Episode Opens With...

So, right off the bat, things are, shall we say, complicated. President Vasiliy Goloborodko, our accidental president played brilliantly by Volodymyr Zelenskyy, is facing a bunch of problems.

Imagine trying to juggle flaming chainsaws while riding a unicycle...and the unicycle is also on fire. That's basically Vasiliy's average Tuesday.

Oligarchs Galore!

This episode throws us right into the deep end with, surprise, surprise, corrupt oligarchs. They're like the playground bullies of the political world, always trying to steal your lunch money (or, in this case, control the entire country's resources).

They're constantly plotting and scheming. Think of them as a gaggle of cartoon villains but with significantly more power and significantly less fashion sense.

Vasiliy is trying to navigate this minefield, and let's just say it's not going smoothly. It's like watching a baby giraffe trying to ice skate – adorable, but also slightly terrifying.

The People vs. The Powerful

One of the best things about Servant of the People is how it shows the everyday struggles of the average citizen. They are tired of corruption and want change.

These are the people Vasiliy is trying to represent, the ones who just want a fair shake. It's a classic David vs. Goliath situation, only David is wearing a suit and tie and trying to pass legislation.

You can feel their frustration! You might even start yelling at your TV in solidarity. No judgement, we've all been there.

Comedy That Bites

But don't worry, it's not all doom and gloom! The show is filled with laugh-out-loud moments.

The writers have a way of making even the most serious political situations hilarious. It's like they took all the serious stuff, put it in a blender with some slapstick comedy, and hit puree.

You might even find yourself laughing so hard you snort. (Again, no judgement.)

Think of it this way:

The episode's humor is like that friend who always knows how to make you laugh, even when you feel like the world is ending. They're using humor to highlight serious political issues. Now that is a great story telling!

One of my favorite scenes involved a misunderstanding with a translator which led to Vasiliy inadvertently insulting a foreign dignitary. It was a masterclass in awkward comedy!

The Moral of the Story?

Ultimately, Servant of the People, Episode 3, is a reminder that even in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds, hope can prevail.

Vasiliy might be a bit of a bumbling mess, but he's also incredibly determined to do what's right. And that's something we can all root for. The show subtly implies "One person really can make a difference, even if they stumble a little along the way."

So, if you're looking for a show that's both funny and thought-provoking, give Servant of the People a try. You might just find yourself becoming a president of a fan club.