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The Deuce is a period Drama produced by HBO and created by David Simon and George Pelecanos. These few words (HBO, Simon, Drama) should be enough to understand right off the bat why The Deuce coming to Television is a big deal. If that wasn't enough, you should also know that James Franco is attached.
The episode mainly focuses on Vincent Martino (Franco's character) and only in the second half it introduces us more of the the co-lead, Candy (played by Maggie Gyllenhaal). The Deuce aligns itself to one of the most improbable meme of the history of television and becomes the 4th major television show in this solar year to feature an identical twin of the lead character played by the same actor (The Leftovers, Twin Peaks and Fargo were the other examples). The difference here is that Vincent looks to be much more in the spotlight than his sneaky brother Frankie, who shows himself only in the final minutes of the episode.
David Simon has produced a lot of stuff on HBO and I've had the pleasure of watching all of his work, from his magna opus The Wire to its spiritual sequel Treme, focused more on music rather than crime and set in New Orleans (a series that unfortunately is criminally underrated and unknown to most), but also the rather unknown crime miniseries The Corner (which is a prequel of sorts for The Wire), the political miniseries Show Me a Hero and the war one, Generation Kill. But while those last three are more of one-and-done sort of side projects, The Deuce is by all means the heir of the The Wire and Treme line. There are a lot of common elements between the three shows, starting with the cast but with also some of the themes, like the willingness to examine the life of characters with whom life hasn't been good or the sense of denounce towards specific aspects of our society. Maybe not heavily yet in the Pilot, but they'll be there, I have no doubt about it.
Another aspect that differentiate The Deuce from his spiritual predecessors is the direction and the overall production values being much better than they've ever been in a Simon show, a clear sign of the times (technology is much better and much cheaper in 2017) and of the big budget that HBO awarded to the show. The 70s New York depiction being put on display in the Pilot is AMAZING, such a painstaking attention to details that leaves in awe. Some sequence show tens of vintage cars, dozens of passersby dressed in the iconic 70s style, but also shop windows, neon signs... watching this show one could forget that what he's seeing is a fictional production created in 2017 and think that he has just opened a window into the 70s. Big shutout also for Michelle MacLaren who directed the Pilot, will direct the Finale and is an executive producer on the show. Her signature style -which came under the spotlight after her incredible work on Breaking Bad- is instrumental in bringing the show to life.
To sum it up, this was a very good Pilot, at times too verbose and a difficult point for entry for viewers who haven't experienced Simon's shows before. In The Deuce he keeps up with the idea of literally throwing the viewer into the lives of the characters without giving him any explanation or prelude, forcing him to understand the characters and their dynamics on the go while he watches them move through a world so familiar to them and so unfamiliar to him. We'll see during the course of the season if the show manages to build a strong enough plot where, just like in The Wire, when you get to the end of the season and put together all the pieces you realize that yeah, the complete puzzle looks just like the image on the box!
Grade: B+
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