High Country
- Serie de TV
- 2024–
Una detective trasladada a Victorian High Country investiga la desaparición de cinco personas. Descubre una compleja red de asesinatos, engaños y venganzas.Una detective trasladada a Victorian High Country investiga la desaparición de cinco personas. Descubre una compleja red de asesinatos, engaños y venganzas.Una detective trasladada a Victorian High Country investiga la desaparición de cinco personas. Descubre una compleja red de asesinatos, engaños y venganzas.
- Premios
- 1 premio ganado y 1 nominación en total
Explorar episodios
Opiniones destacadas
When detective Andie Whitford is transferred to the High Country, she is thrust into a baffling mystery of five missing persons who vanish into the wilderness. Through an edge-of-the-seat high-stakes investigation she discovers the greatest mystery is her own and that her true identity lies at the heart of the puzzle.
This was the perfect series to watch on a cold Melbourne day given the spectacular scenery of the Victorian High Country.
I thoroughly enjoyed this and was hooked from the beginning. The character development was good and I got to know and care about what happened to them.
Hoping for a season 2.
This was the perfect series to watch on a cold Melbourne day given the spectacular scenery of the Victorian High Country.
I thoroughly enjoyed this and was hooked from the beginning. The character development was good and I got to know and care about what happened to them.
Hoping for a season 2.
The actors are excellent, the story on paper may have made sense, however, it had far too much busywork and pointless conversations, some of the characters were thrown in to keep us guessing, was it going to be a supernatural series, which is what it was looking like up to number four, when it did a 180 and went for a rather mundane practical and rather poorly delineated mystery. It seems like inexperienced writers threw in everything they could think of to make it interesting, and it was just confusing, too many directions and not tightly controlled, or focussed. It was, as an Aussie, great to see an unusual story, however, by the finish I didnt know who the crap one of the main characters was, and the actors credits on here dont even give the person a credit. I really hope it will be renewed, for all its missed opportunities, it was an intriguing watch. Tugged at the heartstrings, which is always necessary in a mini series.
This Australian crime drama is set in the mountainous 'High Country' in Victoria. Andrea 'Andie' Whitford, who was previously a detective in Melbourne, has just moved to the Town of Brokenridge and become the new police sergeant. One might expect this to be a quiet posting but soon she is investigating a disappearance that her predecessor is convinced is linked to the death of a child some years before... a crime he, and much of the town, blame on former teacher who claims to be psychic.
I really enjoyed this series. The mystery is interesting and kept me guessing and the characters are good. The setting really added to the story; previous Australian films and shows I've seen have either been set in cities or the Outback so this heavily forested, mountainous region was something new. There are some family concerns for our protagonist but these serve to give depth to her character rather than detract from the story. The cast does a fine job; especially Leah Purcell, who carries the series as Andie and Ian McElhinney as Sam, the predecessor who has difficulty staying out of the investigation. The main questions raised during the series, but not quite all, are nicely wrapped up by the end of the eighth, and final episode, hopefully that doesn't mean this will be a one season show as I'd like to see more. Overall I'd definitely recommend this to fans of crime drama looking for something set somewhere different.
I really enjoyed this series. The mystery is interesting and kept me guessing and the characters are good. The setting really added to the story; previous Australian films and shows I've seen have either been set in cities or the Outback so this heavily forested, mountainous region was something new. There are some family concerns for our protagonist but these serve to give depth to her character rather than detract from the story. The cast does a fine job; especially Leah Purcell, who carries the series as Andie and Ian McElhinney as Sam, the predecessor who has difficulty staying out of the investigation. The main questions raised during the series, but not quite all, are nicely wrapped up by the end of the eighth, and final episode, hopefully that doesn't mean this will be a one season show as I'd like to see more. Overall I'd definitely recommend this to fans of crime drama looking for something set somewhere different.
Ignore the other reviews... this is and should be a standalone series of its own accord and merit. Started off like so many other wannabe-mystery-thrillers and actually came to a very satisfying and logical conclusion, despite the red herrings along the way. Yes, the nit-pickers amongst us could argue the knackers off the side-stories including those of the teen gang and the native Bush tracker family but it all makes sense in the end. Beautiful, spooky, lush and emotive scenery utilised to its fullest potential with a well executed plot that kept me guessing all along. Not a disappointment in the slightest. Let's try not to be too cynical and hyper-critical here, OK?
There was a really good Aussie whodunnit in this, especially seeing the setting was so lush and expansive. However, the actual execution wasn't good.
Other reviews have said it but there's too much clutter. Too many characters and too many side quests. But these side quests (such as a cafe owner's son and the key suspect at the start being creepy to kids) just pad out the run time and then they go nowhere at the end.
In fact I have the biggest issue with the ending, it doesn't really have that satisfying wrap up at the end, there are some story points left in the air, like they expected they'd have another episode, bud didn't.
This can be really frustrating for a mystery series, especially when we don't know if Season 2 is coming.
Other reviews have said it but there's too much clutter. Too many characters and too many side quests. But these side quests (such as a cafe owner's son and the key suspect at the start being creepy to kids) just pad out the run time and then they go nowhere at the end.
In fact I have the biggest issue with the ending, it doesn't really have that satisfying wrap up at the end, there are some story points left in the air, like they expected they'd have another episode, bud didn't.
This can be really frustrating for a mystery series, especially when we don't know if Season 2 is coming.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaDespite being an Australian production that is also set in remote Australia, one of the main characters, Sam Dryson, is played by Northern Irish actor Ian McElhinney, the man who portrayed Ser Barristan Selmy in Game of Thrones.
- ErroresThe 14-year-old daughter played by a 21-yer-old actress who looks over-21.
Selecciones populares
Inicia sesión para calificar y agrega a la lista de videos para obtener recomendaciones personalizadas
- How many seasons does High Country have?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
- Color
Contribuir a esta página
Sugiere una edición o agrega el contenido que falta
Principales brechas de datos
What is the Canadian French language plot outline for High Country (2024)?
Responda