Respuestas

I mean....this serial was very moving for me. I am glad producers did not bleach the main character. I have not seen Mr. Jakubik on the screen for a long time (maybe I missed something), so this role gave him wings again. He was... so authentic...i am so shocked. But to be clear, all cast made a great job. :) This serial shows real problem of alkoholism and DDA. From the begining I've believed in batle the main character fought with himself, with his own fears and insecurities. All cameras close-ups was spot on! Sometimes I got lost in case that Kania tried to solve, but I think it is only because I was not focused enough.

Informacja swrotna (Feedback) uses the disappearance of an alcoholic ex-rockstar's son as the vehicle for an increasingly more difficult and treacherous self-discovering journey. Although Arkadiusz Jakubik as Marcin Kania tends to overact his younger drunken spells, he is quite convincing and this viewer (being a dry alcoholic since 1994) could both empathize and identify with him. Prospective viewers might expect the focus being the detective part of the story, which is important enough, but it really is a portrayal of the devastating effects alcohol can have on both the user and everyone else around him. He alienates his son and daughter and treats his wife as trash. In the end it's quite a fine character and case study and a severe warning. Thought-provoking material that won't sit easily with some people. 9/10.

Definitely one of the best miniseries I've ever seen. A strong story that perfectly shows the behavior of an alcoholic with his family and everyone around him and the devastating consequences, strong performances and impressive twists, it definitely deserves a 10, congratulations to Netflix for bringing the platform.

Unfortunately, there probably won't be a second season, but the message the series leaves is very strong and I recommend anyone who is abusing alcohol to watch it and use it as an example while it's not too late.

The protagonist perfectly portrays the behavior of a person with alcoholism problems, a great actor, the supporting actors also do a very good job.

Feedback is perhaps one of the best, if not the best series I've seen for quite some time. It is thoroughly honest.

I don't know how it is billed, whether as a 'thriller' or as a 'drama', but whatever it is, it pulls it off. But even saying that doesn't do it justice. That makes it sound as though it is just another piece of entertainment, and it is not that, by no means.

It's about alcoholism, self-hate, inability to communicate, family dynamics, love, all kinds of things. Best of all there's nothing 'clever-clever' about it at all: as I say it is thoroughly honest and that is very rare, even in films which try to be honest.

Perhaps I haven't made Feedback sound very attractive. Certainly it is sad, but part of its achievement is that it conveys hope in a very unexpected way. All I can do is recommend it and you can take it from their.

One word of warning: it would not be much appreciated by anyone who thinks Suits or Sex And The City acme of TV and streaming. If that is you, Feedback is most certainly not the series for you.

The series is based on a book by one of my favorite Polish authors. It portrays the story of an alcoholic attempting to locate his son upon waking up in his apartment and realizing he is missing, with only vague memories of the previous evening. This isn't a typical crime story, and the trailer is somewhat misleading. While the criminal aspect of the movie isn't the focal point, it does echo real events that unfolded in Warsaw during the '90s. Ruthless 'businessmen' were acquiring tenements, expelling mostly older tenants unable to afford new rents through various legal and illegal means. Subsequently, the properties were either leased to more affluent individuals or sold at significantly higher prices.

The narrative unfolds as the history of an alcoholic, documenting his journey through addiction and its profound impact on his family and friends. It is a heart-wrenching tale that leaves you speechless by the end. The excellent performances of Jakubik, Sierenberg (portraying his film son), and the rest of the cast contribute to making this, in my opinion, the most powerful mini-series in years.