1thousand-movies

I'm not going to comment on the story itself because it is already beyond tragic. My review will focus on how the series was made.

I have to applaud this series for how well-crafted it is. The actors deliver incredibly convincing performances, making everything feel as natural as real life. The plot, despite occasional flashbacks to the past, remains clear, logical, and easy to follow.

Most importantly, there are no unnecessary, out-of-place scenes thrown in just to check off some 'modern-day filmmaking' boxes. I truly respect the director for focusing solely on the story rather than forcing in some 'social message' like most Hollywood productions do nowadays.

This was the most laughable episode of them all. It wasn't just the worst episode of this series, it was the worst finale of any series I've ever watched. Not even a 3-year-old in his or her right mind would believe it. Seriously... I couldn't help but burst into laughter when she got 'the answers' she was searching for. That was the exact moment I realized I'd wasted my time watching this show.

It truly is the worst ending I've ever seen. I felt like the director was either mocking me as a viewer or taking me for a fool, because there's no way they thought this ending was serious or believable. It must have been a joke.

Don't waste your time with this mini-series.

It's got absolutely nothing going for it - no solid story, flat and shallow characters, and actions or decisions so unrealistic that the consequences are completely unbelievable. Characters look flat, and I cannot sense any chemistry between any of them. The dialogues are uninspired, and a lot of scenes feel forced or completely pointless.

Honestly, it feels like the director's only goal was to tick some boxes on a checklist just to make sure the series fits the so-called "modern-day filmmaking" mold. But all this approach achieved was a poorly made movie packed with nonsense. It's not storytelling anymore; it's just an empty, directionless mess.