kiowhatta
Feb. 2014 ist beigetreten
Willkommen auf neuen Profil
Unsere Aktualisierungen befinden sich noch in der Entwicklung. Die vorherige Version Profils ist zwar nicht mehr zugänglich, aber wir arbeiten aktiv an Verbesserungen und einige der fehlenden Funktionen werden bald wieder verfügbar sein! Bleibe dran, bis sie wieder verfügbar sind. In der Zwischenzeit ist Bewertungsanalyse weiterhin in unseren iOS- und Android-Apps verfügbar, die auf deiner Profilseite findest. Damit deine Bewertungsverteilung nach Jahr und Genre angezeigt wird, beziehe dich bitte auf unsere neue Hilfeleitfaden.
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Bewertungen543
Bewertung von kiowhatta
Rezensionen128
Bewertung von kiowhatta
I really wanted to like this show, probably like a lot of viewers, I am a devotee of the Bosch series's
I was hoping for at least a semblance of the same gritty realism, balance and quality writing.
Opening Thoughts: Ballard, the latest addition to the Bosch universe, introduces us to Detective Renée Ballard, portrayed by Maggie Q. While the series aims to carve its own niche, it immediately falls into the trap of exaggerated tropes and lacks the nuanced storytelling that made its predecessors stand out.
Character Development: Renée Ballard is presented as a tough, no-nonsense detective. However, her characterization feels one-dimensional, relying heavily on over-the -top clichés in what feels like an exercise in building a moral superhero - and the hard boiled detective routine just doesn't sit well with Q, despite her acting ability.
Rather than offering a variation on the stereotype it just offers us exactly the same old character type right down to the smallest detail.
The supporting cast, though diverse, often serve as mere archetypes, lacking the complexity that would make them truly engaging.
Narrative and Realism: The series attempts to highlight systemic issues within the LAPD, but its portrayal feels exaggerated and out of touch with current realities. The depiction of gender politics, in particular, seems anachronistic, not reflective of current attitudes, forced, lacks the subtlety and panders to a safe narrative rather than tackling a genuine current real world dynamic.
Comparative Analysis: Compared to Department Q, which masterfully delves into the psyches of its characters, Ballard feels superficial. While Department Q presents flawed, relatable individuals, Ballard offers characters that seem more like symbols than real people.
Conclusion: While Ballard has the potential to evolve into a compelling series, its initial episodes cry out for more authentic storytelling and character development. For viewers seeking depth and realism, revisiting Bosch or exploring Department Q might be more satisfying options.
I was hoping for at least a semblance of the same gritty realism, balance and quality writing.
Opening Thoughts: Ballard, the latest addition to the Bosch universe, introduces us to Detective Renée Ballard, portrayed by Maggie Q. While the series aims to carve its own niche, it immediately falls into the trap of exaggerated tropes and lacks the nuanced storytelling that made its predecessors stand out.
Character Development: Renée Ballard is presented as a tough, no-nonsense detective. However, her characterization feels one-dimensional, relying heavily on over-the -top clichés in what feels like an exercise in building a moral superhero - and the hard boiled detective routine just doesn't sit well with Q, despite her acting ability.
Rather than offering a variation on the stereotype it just offers us exactly the same old character type right down to the smallest detail.
The supporting cast, though diverse, often serve as mere archetypes, lacking the complexity that would make them truly engaging.
Narrative and Realism: The series attempts to highlight systemic issues within the LAPD, but its portrayal feels exaggerated and out of touch with current realities. The depiction of gender politics, in particular, seems anachronistic, not reflective of current attitudes, forced, lacks the subtlety and panders to a safe narrative rather than tackling a genuine current real world dynamic.
Comparative Analysis: Compared to Department Q, which masterfully delves into the psyches of its characters, Ballard feels superficial. While Department Q presents flawed, relatable individuals, Ballard offers characters that seem more like symbols than real people.
Conclusion: While Ballard has the potential to evolve into a compelling series, its initial episodes cry out for more authentic storytelling and character development. For viewers seeking depth and realism, revisiting Bosch or exploring Department Q might be more satisfying options.
