Lodge 49: A Quirky Gem Worth Discovering

Lodge 49: A Quirky Gem Worth Discovering


Have you ever stumbled upon a show that’s equal parts weird and wonderful? If not, let me introduce you to Lodge 49.
This quirky TV series follows Dud, a down-on-his-luck ex-surfer, as he stumbles upon a mysterious fraternal order called the Order of the Lynx. This peculiar group, housed in a dilapidated lodge, offers cheap beer, strange alchemical philosophies, and a sense of belonging.


As Dud dives deeper into the lodge’s enigmatic world, he embarks on a surreal journey of self-discovery. The show blends elements of fantasy, mystery, and comedy, creating a unique and captivating viewing experience.


What makes Lodge 49 so special?


* Whimsical Tone: The show’s offbeat humor and surreal atmosphere create a truly unique viewing experience.


* Character-Driven Story: The characters are quirky, endearing, and often hilarious.


* Philosophical Undertones: Beneath the surface of the show’s humor lies a deeper exploration of life, meaning, and connection.


If you’re a fan of shows like Twin Peaks or The Leftovers, you’ll likely appreciate the strange and beautiful world of Lodge 49.
Have you watched Lodge 49? What are your thoughts on the show? Share your opinions in the comments below!

Day 20,378

A marker-style drawing depocts a serene mountain landscape. A large, stone statue stands prominently in the center, its form reminiscent of a human figure. The statue is nestled amidst a grove of trees, their bare branches adding a touch of autumnal charm. In the background, a range of mountains stretches out, their slopes painted in shades of blue and orange. The overall scene evokes a sense of tranquility and natural beauty.

We need more weird, abstract idols in the Blue Ridge Mountains instead of Confederate statues. Preferably deep in the woods where they can be stumbled upon unexpectedly. Anywhere in Appalachia, really. I really love that practically live at the middle of the Appalacian Trail, and my only complaint is that in the Jim Crow era, and again as late as the 50’s and 60’s that there was a trend to put the losers of the civil war up as segregationist response to civil rights.

Confederate monuments are often located in public places, such as in front of courthouses or capitol buildings. They can serve to symbolize power and who was in charge, rather than mourning or loss. I certainly don’t want to erase history, but I also do not wish to celebrate the lives of those who sought to hold people down, often in chains.

I think those statues could be framed as a warning rather than a celebration.

#doodle #statue #confederacy #blueridgemountains #Appalachia