Long Day's Journey Into Night

First think, this is first time i watch movie without move my head to other think, u know, Story and atmosphere of this movie so deep. But there is 2-4 actor act little bit bad and cringe. So whos know. Just keep watching it until end opisode. Byebye.

Something happens at night in a small American town.

It starts off effectively enough. A little girl is visited by her grandmother and she lets her in.

The next morning the police are examining child's ripped corpse.

While the sheriff is overseeing the funeral. The Matthews family come by.

They are lost and they find out that they cannot leave the town. After an accident it is up to the sheriff to rescue the family before it gets dark.

The first episode does a lot of world building with a large set of characters.

The initial premise is intriguing in a Lost kind of way.

It's Just Like The Same Plot As Wayward Pines!

Looks Like Someone Watched It And Partly Based The Show On It! It's Still Really Good. I Really Like Harold Perrineau.

(Shortened summary in the bottom of the review)

See this is how you start off a horror show, something in the beginning not so scary, but the longer you get into the episode, the more intense and scary it becomes, building this dark and gritty atmosphere that i really really enjoyed.

This show also reminds me a good amount of the classic tv show "Lost" or something out of Stephen King book, which is actually a surprisingly brilliant combination that gives you this great, creepy and horrifying show at times that you just cant get enough of, if you are a horror geek like me.

(9/10)

Shortened summary: The tv show (From) starts out by already creating this great momentum at the beginning of the episode, which it rides along with all the way through, keeping this greet horrifying intensity that makes this Lost/Stephen King inspired tv show awesome already from the start.

The series premiere has me feeling optimistic. Despite the obvious parallels to "Lost" and "Under the Dome"-particularly given that some of the same people are involved in the production-"From" clearly has a unique feel to it.

One of the standout elements of the premiere was the unforgiving gore; it's not something regularly seen on television. The premise seems good, but, as with most premieres, it's difficult not to entice the viewer early on.

It is a little early to pass judgement, but the dialogue and acting certainly leave something to be desired. While it does spend a significant amount of time on exposition, laying out the various plot threads and introducing the characters, it doesn't drag enough to detract from the experience. The downside is that it leaves little room for the viewer to simply come along for the ride and discover things as they unfold. Hopefully, future episodes will strike a better balance.

The season premiere, "Long Day's Journey Into Night," is quite promising. It has all the ingredients for a good show, and I'm curious to see where it goes from here.

Rating: 7.2/10 (Good)