Une excellente review (en anglais dsl)

ca m'a fait trop rire de lire ça! et c'est pile l'impression que j'ai sur la série! l'expression "a flawed diamond" est très joliment choisie!
je résumerai ce week-end pour les non anglophones

Citation :

A flawed diamond, 21 May 2009

By	the antiquary

Ok, so the series starts off with Joss Whedon, celebrated
writer-director-composer, except no-one wants to work with him, then he
has a hit web show and he catches the attention of the dark and shadowy
Fox Corporation. Fox wipe Joss's brain to make him forget that he
worked for them before when they became mortal enemies.

So now Fox can make Joss do whatever they want, everyday they
activate Joss and set him to work making a television series for them
called Dollhouse. Everything works out fine for them. The show is
flashy, cool, sexy, confusing, humourless, disconnected and unengaging.
Without the real Joss to complain Fox don't even have to spend much
cash on it. But can the technology Fox has used really remove all of a
person's memories, their sense of self, their soul?


As he works from episode to episode it becomes apparent that Joss
starts remember who he is, but knowing he shouldn't draw attention to
this fact he keeps it to himself and works slowly to improve Dollhouse
from within. From episode 6 `Man on the Street' flashes of brilliance
begin to save the show, culminating in the superb episode 9 `A Spy in
the House of Love', by now Dollhouse has become gripping, funny, dark
and touching with an intelligent and complex storyline that has people
thinking. Joss is even able to help other people taken over by Fox and
makes Eliza Dushku realise that she is an actress.


By the end of the series we have been taken to a place we little
imagined in the beginning. I won't give any spoilers but Dollhouse does
end with Joss improbably winning renewal for a second series, this time
will he be out to revenge himself on the people who did this to him and
turn out a flawless piece of work from the start?