A medida que su histórico imperio pesquero de Carolina del Norte decae, los dañados Buckleys luchan por revivir su herencia marítima en peligro.A medida que su histórico imperio pesquero de Carolina del Norte decae, los dañados Buckleys luchan por revivir su herencia marítima en peligro.A medida que su histórico imperio pesquero de Carolina del Norte decae, los dañados Buckleys luchan por revivir su herencia marítima en peligro.
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"The Waterfront" on Netflix builds its thrilling, visceral world on the foundation of family, a theme it explores with both impressive success and occasional fumbles. The series is carried by powerful performances, and the casting for the roles of Grady and Belle is a standout success, bringing a captivating energy to two of the show's most pivotal figures. The story skillfully explores complex themes, from the consequences of infidelity that ripple through the family to a touching arc for a lost son finding his place. It's a shame, then, that this same level of character nuance doesn't extend to the 16-year-old son, Diller, whose portrayal feels jarringly immature and detracts from the realism.
As a thriller, the series is consistently entertaining and keeps you hooked, yet while the main story barrels forward, the narrative occasionally wobbles. A significant storyline about an estate business, for instance, is left so vague and unfinished that it feels like a forgotten thread in an otherwise engaging tapestry.
Ultimately, "The Waterfront" is a compelling choice for anyone who values strong performances and a powerful core message, offering a journey that is rewarding even when it stumbles on the details.
As a thriller, the series is consistently entertaining and keeps you hooked, yet while the main story barrels forward, the narrative occasionally wobbles. A significant storyline about an estate business, for instance, is left so vague and unfinished that it feels like a forgotten thread in an otherwise engaging tapestry.
Ultimately, "The Waterfront" is a compelling choice for anyone who values strong performances and a powerful core message, offering a journey that is rewarding even when it stumbles on the details.
Got through it in a couple days. It is intriguing enough. If you compare everything to your favorite family goes bad shows then it ranks somewhere in the middle. It's not going to blow anyone away but it has good actors and it is worth it just for Maria Bello who plays the matriarch. She has come a long way from Coyote Ugly but I have enjoyed her in the last few projects i have seen her in. The story has a few good twists and I do hope it has a second season. This is not really a show that it going to wow anyone but it is an easy watch and most of the characters are interesting enough and the ending does leave you wanting more. I would put it somewhere between a 6 and 8 depending on your mood and proclivity for dysfunctional criminal families.
The Waterfront was pretty solid overall. The ending? It wrapped up in a way that felt satisfying but not too predictable - like they gave you enough closure but still left a little room for your imagination. Not a total mind-blower, but definitely not a letdown either.
Vibe-wise, it's kinda like a mix of Boardwalk Empire meets Narcos. You get that gritty, tense underworld feel with some slick drama and intense character moments. It's got that slow-burn tension but with enough action and twists to keep you hooked.
As for the cast - honestly, they did a good job. The lead really carried the show with that rough-around-the-edges but somehow charming vibe. The supporting actors brought solid performances too, making the relationships and conflicts feel real. No over-the-top stuff, just believable and natural acting.
All in all, it's definitely worth a watch if you're into crime dramas with strong characters and a moody atmosphere. Not a game-changer, but definitely a chill, engaging binge.
Vibe-wise, it's kinda like a mix of Boardwalk Empire meets Narcos. You get that gritty, tense underworld feel with some slick drama and intense character moments. It's got that slow-burn tension but with enough action and twists to keep you hooked.
As for the cast - honestly, they did a good job. The lead really carried the show with that rough-around-the-edges but somehow charming vibe. The supporting actors brought solid performances too, making the relationships and conflicts feel real. No over-the-top stuff, just believable and natural acting.
All in all, it's definitely worth a watch if you're into crime dramas with strong characters and a moody atmosphere. Not a game-changer, but definitely a chill, engaging binge.
Alright, so The Waterfront was actually pretty decent. I wasn't expecting a masterpiece, but it kept me interested enough to binge through the whole thing. The story is solid - nothing crazy original, but it's got that classic crime drama vibe that's just kinda satisfying to watch.
The ending? Not gonna lie, it didn't blow my mind, but it tied things up nicely without feeling rushed or annoying. You get some closure on the main plot, and a few loose ends left to keep you thinking. I like that balance.
The vibe reminds me a bit of Boardwalk Empire or Peaky Blinders - moody, gritty, with a lot of tension and some slick cinematography. Definitely not a happy-go-lucky show, so if you want light stuff, skip it. But if you're into slow-burning crime drama with some cool character moments, it's your jam. Actors did their thing, no huge Hollywood names, but everyone felt natural and believable. The lead was especially good at playing that tough but kinda broken dude. No overacting or cheesy lines, which I appreciated.
Would I recommend it? Yeah, if you like crime dramas and want something chill to watch. It's not the best thing ever, but it's solid and entertaining. Just don't expect some groundbreaking story or crazy plot twists.
So yeah, my personal score would be around a 7/10. Worth a watch, but not something I'd rave about for weeks.
The ending? Not gonna lie, it didn't blow my mind, but it tied things up nicely without feeling rushed or annoying. You get some closure on the main plot, and a few loose ends left to keep you thinking. I like that balance.
The vibe reminds me a bit of Boardwalk Empire or Peaky Blinders - moody, gritty, with a lot of tension and some slick cinematography. Definitely not a happy-go-lucky show, so if you want light stuff, skip it. But if you're into slow-burning crime drama with some cool character moments, it's your jam. Actors did their thing, no huge Hollywood names, but everyone felt natural and believable. The lead was especially good at playing that tough but kinda broken dude. No overacting or cheesy lines, which I appreciated.
Would I recommend it? Yeah, if you like crime dramas and want something chill to watch. It's not the best thing ever, but it's solid and entertaining. Just don't expect some groundbreaking story or crazy plot twists.
So yeah, my personal score would be around a 7/10. Worth a watch, but not something I'd rave about for weeks.
The Waterfront is every bit as good as I had hoped for. I admit I watch a lot of tv shows but I try to only watch the really good ones. The Waterfront is one of those. I'm a big fan of crime dramas and there are lot to choose from but this one is definitely worth your time. It has the feel of a mix between Ozark, Animal Kingdom and Bloodline. While it's not as good as those 3 shows it's still pretty darn good. The cast is what makes this show so good...Holt McCallany, Jake Weary, Danielle Campbell, Topher Grace, Humberly González and Maria Bello all shine and give some of the best performances of their careers. Bottom line is this show will keep you on the edge of your seat and wanting more.
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¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaLoosely based on series creator Kevin Williamson's youth in North Carolina. In 1983 during Williamson's transition from high school to college, his father who was a fisherman, was arrested for using his own boat to participate in an elaborate drug smuggling operation. He was later convicted of conspiracy to traffic marijuana in excess of 20,000 pounds. Williamson said that his father did what he felt he needed to support his family, because the fishing business in North Carolina at that time was about to go "belly up".
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