Road rage is given a new meaning in Netflix's new original series “Beef.” The show, released on April 6, follows Amy Lao (Ali Wong) and Danny Cho (Steven Yeun) as they become enemies after an encounter on the road.

'Beef' is based on a real road rage incident Showrunner Lee Sung Jin tells TODAY.com that he was inspired to create the show based on his own road rage experience. He says it was a "typical" interaction - "honking, cursing at me and then drove off."

Beef Finale's Ground Scene Is A Metaphor For Amy & Danny's Ending. While Amy and Danny hallucinate and open up about their past in episode 10, a recurring scene features the camera zooming down into the ground with harrowing music in its backdrop.

After finally seeing each other's perspectives and ending the show's titular beef, Amy and Danny fall in love. Their time in the desert together certainly could be taken that way; they both begin to feel as if the other is the only one who has ever seen them for who they really are.

Many call it a realistic portrayal of what depression is like when it's turned outward. It doesn't always look like shutting yourself from the outside world and staying in your room all day. Sometimes it's about setting on a journey of self-destruction once the repressed anger finally comes to the surface.

In the flashback, Beef reveals traumatic childhood moments such as Amy discovering her father's affair and hearing about how her parents didn't want to have her. It's hard enough for a young child to witness, but those moments are compounded by the recurring appearance of a witch-like figure.

There's a lot to relate to in Netflix's Beef. Many call it a realistic portrayal of what depression is like when it's turned outward. It doesn't always look like shutting yourself from the outside world and staying in your room all day.

The word beef is from the Latin word bōs, in contrast to cow which is from Middle English cou (both words have the same Indo-European root *gʷou-). After the Norman Conquest, the French-speaking nobles who ruled England naturally used French words to refer to the meats they were served.

Both Danny and Amy are primarily angry about their own disappointments and accumulated humiliations of daily living, not about harm intentionally inflicted by the wickedness of others. They are stuck in the existential anger of finding the world to be full of pain, as opposed to the anger of a specific, acute injury.

It's taken her away from her husband and daughter, June (Remy Holt). Now she's attempting to sell the business, and that's stressful too. While they don't appear to have much in common, the fact is that both Danny and Amy have depression and are using anger as a defense mechanism.

It's taken her away from her husband and daughter, June (Remy Holt). Now she's attempting to sell the business, and that's stressful too. While they don't appear to have much in common, the fact is that both Danny and Amy have depression and are using anger as a defense mechanism.

beef noun (MEAT) the flesh of cattle (= cows), eaten as food: The spaghetti sauce is made with minced (US ground) beef.