Amazon's The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel chronicles a blossoming counterculture movement in the 1950s that didn't want anything to do with the state. These people just wanted to be left the f
ck alone.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel: http://youtube.com/reasontvLike us on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/Reason.Magaz...Follow us on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/reasonSubscribe to our podcast at Apple Podcasts:
https://goo.gl/az3a7aReason is the leading source of news, politics, and culture from a libertarian perspective. Go to reason.com for a point of view you won't get from legacy media and old left-right opinion magazines.
You may have already seen season one of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel after ordering books, paper towels, or whatever you buy on Amazon Prime. The series took home eight Emmy awards in 2018—including the prize for "outstanding comedy series"—and critics have applauded the series for its portrayal of a woman in a man's world.
But just as important is the portrayal of a newborn New York counterculture that didn't want anything to do with the state. These people just wanted to be left the f
ck alone.
Produced by Paul Detrick. Shot by Meredith Bragg and Austin Bragg.
Photos of Lenny Bruce; Credit: LFI/Photoshot/Newscom
Photos of Jane Jacobs in home; Credit: Ron Bull/ZUMA Press/Newscom
Photo of Jane Jacobs in front of house; Credit: Frank Lennon/ZUMA Press/Newscom
points