4 commentaires
It is a good thriller with twists and turns. Each episode ends in a way which wants you to watch what is coming next. All actors are good and the atmosphere of the thriller is designed in line with the topic presented. The progress of the storyline is fluid and continuous and does not leave any gaps. New information constantly come to line which make the situations which were presented in past clearer but at the same time still introduce levels of mystery further which makes you wonder what comes next. The storyline really well represents the title of the CHOICE between what is our mind or heart telling us.
- lenkaweaver
- 14 déc. 2022
- Permalien
- olivesandvines
- 4 févr. 2023
- Permalien
There were holes in this series' plot big enough to sink the Titanic. The (anti)hero was an intelligent guy. Yet he left his DNA and fingerprints all over the place. It's actually possible that he could have got away with most if not all of the crimes he was being forced to do but he was so careless. And he was only committing these crimes to avoid repurcussions to his family and for fear of exposure of the previous ones. Yet he laid himself open to being caught. That Inspector Bulent didn't order a single forensic team to swab for prints was completely unbelievable.
The overriding concept, if one can call it that, of some all-seeing puppet master controlling video cameras, phones and computers from somewhere was frankly absurd. I mean, at one point he rescues Fuat twenty five miles deep inside a forest from under the eyes of cops thirty yards away.
OK, I watched it all but not because of some sense of intrigue. I just wanted to know how much more ludicrous the storyline would become. The puppet master had collected a huge cast of extras to do his bidding. How? When?
The most absurd scene was when Fuat wanders through a private disco covered in blood and no one takes a blind bit of notice. It's not explained or shown how, just after, he gets into Sefa's lair without the two gorilla bodyguards stopping him. After all, they had stopped Ceyda quickly enough.
The dénouement, in the closing couple of minutes of the final episode, of who the Controller is, was totally unsatisfactory both in terms of who it was and the complete lack of any explanation of why and how they'd done what they had. Particularly the why. We were left high and dry as to motivation.
Three stars awarded because I watched it all. Some of the acting was fair too. But as for what we were meant to believe, well, better to say nothing more.
The overriding concept, if one can call it that, of some all-seeing puppet master controlling video cameras, phones and computers from somewhere was frankly absurd. I mean, at one point he rescues Fuat twenty five miles deep inside a forest from under the eyes of cops thirty yards away.
OK, I watched it all but not because of some sense of intrigue. I just wanted to know how much more ludicrous the storyline would become. The puppet master had collected a huge cast of extras to do his bidding. How? When?
The most absurd scene was when Fuat wanders through a private disco covered in blood and no one takes a blind bit of notice. It's not explained or shown how, just after, he gets into Sefa's lair without the two gorilla bodyguards stopping him. After all, they had stopped Ceyda quickly enough.
The dénouement, in the closing couple of minutes of the final episode, of who the Controller is, was totally unsatisfactory both in terms of who it was and the complete lack of any explanation of why and how they'd done what they had. Particularly the why. We were left high and dry as to motivation.
Three stars awarded because I watched it all. Some of the acting was fair too. But as for what we were meant to believe, well, better to say nothing more.