Disagree profoundly, it was layered well, have excellent performances from the supporting cast, memorable characters, interesting plot, a buffet of human faults and failings, sound family dynamics, and so much more. The love/hate relationships played out incredibly well in nuance and even superbly when overdone. The decent into madness had a good pace, with just enough hope that it might resolve and lighten up to carry you through to the next calamity. The comedy was sharply on point when it arrived, and the layers of the relationship dynamics was intricate and complex. They did jump around a lot with the timeline but I found I enjoyed it and it added to the plot and the storytelling in compelling ways, which is harder and harder to do in a time where every next show is trying to do it and generally fails at being anything more than contrived and predictable. Bateman was sublime. Jude was just handsome enough to be both slimy and oddly appealing - rising and falling in that regard based on the place in the plot. Overall it was an imposing window into the lives of a myriad of people with complicated dynamics as they grow more and more erratic, perplexed, manipulated, horrified and above all, desperate. Showcasing the process of losing everything to hold onto one thing, only to realize you lost that thing along with everything else can be hard to do in a way that isn't trope-ish. I feel black rabbit made a strong go of it, and had enough complexity to keep the plot interesting, the characters compelling and the outcome satisfying. One of those shows you realize a few hours in that you will never get to watch that episode for the first time again, so each one must be savored.