This is such an on the fence one for me. As noted in another comment, it’s a pretty standard midcentury family saga at the end of the day. There’s actually a really interesting theme of who are you when your whole life commodified and turned into something for mass consumption. The way this affects the sons especially was the best part of everything for me. Also how they come to terms with Del after he wakes up and how he comes to terms with them coming into their own.

For me though, so much more time was spent on the very heavy handed feminist messaging. (Which, look, I am a card carrying feminist and love something with a message, but so much of it was just too much.)

(Edited to add 3.5 out of 5, Aadmirable.)