besogoginava

Let's face it-making a good spy show these days is tough, and this one proves just how easy it is to get it wrong. It's like they didn't even bother trying to tell a story that makes sense. The lack of logic is insane, and yet they still expect viewers to take it seriously? The acting? Meh, just average. Honestly, there's nothing here to grab onto, except maybe the music, which is decent, but even that's not enough to save this mess. Spy shows are tricky, but you'd think they'd put in some effort to make it at least believable or entertaining. This one doesn't even come close. Please Netflix, try not to throw the logic out the window that frequently.

I'm not a fan of the book, but I have become a fan of this TV show, which I believe will make history and be regarded as one of the finest shows ever made. There is no doubt that it deserves all the awards out there, but I still want to highlight some of the top aspects of the show.

First and foremost, the most notable highlight is the breathtaking performance of Marleyda Soto as the adult Úrsula. In some scenes, her performance gave me goosebumps. It was truly top-class, and she undoubtedly breathed new life into her character.

The set design is absolutely marvelous. After reading the book, I couldn't imagine what Macondo would look like on screen, but it turned out to be even better than I could have imagined.

In general, all the performances are outstanding, with perfect casting choices. Honestly, I cannot remember any cast being chosen as precisely as this one. The music is fantastic, the production design is amazing, and the directing, camera work, and overall mood are all perfectly aligned.

This show exceeded my expectations and has become one of my favorites of all time. So many beautiful scenes stand out, especially the rain of yellow flowers-magnificent.

Finally, I always thought that One Hundred Years of Solitude was about José Arcadio Buendía, but after watching this show, I realized it's about Úrsula, and that realization feels magical.

When I watched the first episode, I was genuinely impressed. It resonated with me in certain ways, and I found elements I could relate to. The central storyline about a girl who was a victim of bullying initially felt powerful and emotionally impactful, shedding light on a difficult and important subject.

But the show's decision to normalize the idea that a bullied person becomes a sociopath or psychopath is deeply problematic and, frankly, unforgivable. This narrative choice feels irresponsible, overshadowing any initial strengths the series had. After this, the show's other flaws seem to fade in comparison to such a glaring misstep.