KJ_322
dic 2022 se unió
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Clasificación de KJ_322
I want to begin this review by stating how I found this show, and how much it truly means to me. This has been on my watchlist for a while, but with David Lynch's recent passing, I decided it was time to watch. Well, to be honest, it was my friend who texted me to tell me about his passing, and I hadn't seen anything. This (along with Blue Velvet, Mulholland Drive and Eraserhead) was their recommendation. So of course, I succumbed to peer pressure and began a watch. I watched the first episode, and was immediately hooked.
It was so emotional, vulnerable, but also strange and interesting. I was enthralled by the writing, the directing, and the performances, and binge watched the first season.
The first season of Twin Peaks revolves around Special Agent Dale Cooper of the FBI arriving in Twin Peaks, Washington to solve the murder of local sweetheart, Laura Palmer. As he investigates, more and more comes to light about Laura, the town, and the people in it. It's well paced, well written and directed, and just so so awesome. My favorite thing about the first season was the slow introductions to the strangeness that eventually envelopes the show as a whole.
Season two was a different beast. With 14 more episodes and a murder still left to solve, Twin Peaks had to cover a lot more ground. Season two's first nine episodes are used to solve the murder of Laura Palmer (and do so EXCELLENTLY!!!!). It's emotional, full of suspense, and a bit horrifying. But now, there are 13 more episodes, and not a whole lot left to do. There are a few episodes in season two that aren't the best, but in the end, these filler episodes still have charm and enough substance to get you through the season.
The biggest pro of the second season though, was the finale. Oh my goodness! It's a well crafted, written, and directed episode that pulls you in and never lets you go, even after it's finished.
Go watch Twin Peaks if you haven't. It's so incredibly good and unique, you won't regret it.
It was so emotional, vulnerable, but also strange and interesting. I was enthralled by the writing, the directing, and the performances, and binge watched the first season.
The first season of Twin Peaks revolves around Special Agent Dale Cooper of the FBI arriving in Twin Peaks, Washington to solve the murder of local sweetheart, Laura Palmer. As he investigates, more and more comes to light about Laura, the town, and the people in it. It's well paced, well written and directed, and just so so awesome. My favorite thing about the first season was the slow introductions to the strangeness that eventually envelopes the show as a whole.
Season two was a different beast. With 14 more episodes and a murder still left to solve, Twin Peaks had to cover a lot more ground. Season two's first nine episodes are used to solve the murder of Laura Palmer (and do so EXCELLENTLY!!!!). It's emotional, full of suspense, and a bit horrifying. But now, there are 13 more episodes, and not a whole lot left to do. There are a few episodes in season two that aren't the best, but in the end, these filler episodes still have charm and enough substance to get you through the season.
The biggest pro of the second season though, was the finale. Oh my goodness! It's a well crafted, written, and directed episode that pulls you in and never lets you go, even after it's finished.
Go watch Twin Peaks if you haven't. It's so incredibly good and unique, you won't regret it.
Quite possibly the best thing Marvel has ever done, "Jessica Jones" starts off with a killer first season. Not hesitating to be a unique and daring film noir tribute, the series explores themes of trauma, violence, and recovery.
Krysten Ritter shines in the leading role, showcasing an intense character with vulnerability and a ton of perseverance. David Tennant makes an incredible villain, who lingers in viewers-and Jessica's-minds long after the season ends. The writing is tight, tense and gives each character space to breathe. The writers excel in creating characters you care about, and others that you don't want to. The direction is well framed, and is obviously careful to express the roots of film noir in Jessica's character.
I've seen the show once before, and I can say that I enjoyed it the same-and a lot more-on second viewing, which is a true testament to the show's quality. Overall, "Jessica Jones" has an outstanding first season, and promises viewers a wonderfully chilling thriller that isn't afraid to take a chance.
Krysten Ritter shines in the leading role, showcasing an intense character with vulnerability and a ton of perseverance. David Tennant makes an incredible villain, who lingers in viewers-and Jessica's-minds long after the season ends. The writing is tight, tense and gives each character space to breathe. The writers excel in creating characters you care about, and others that you don't want to. The direction is well framed, and is obviously careful to express the roots of film noir in Jessica's character.
I've seen the show once before, and I can say that I enjoyed it the same-and a lot more-on second viewing, which is a true testament to the show's quality. Overall, "Jessica Jones" has an outstanding first season, and promises viewers a wonderfully chilling thriller that isn't afraid to take a chance.
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