NOTE IMDb
6,1/10
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MA NOTE
Il suit Gökhan Ahinolu, dont la relation avec sa petite amie est mise à rude épreuve après qu'il a reçu un message d'un utilisateur nommé Kübra.Il suit Gökhan Ahinolu, dont la relation avec sa petite amie est mise à rude épreuve après qu'il a reçu un message d'un utilisateur nommé Kübra.Il suit Gökhan Ahinolu, dont la relation avec sa petite amie est mise à rude épreuve après qu'il a reçu un message d'un utilisateur nommé Kübra.
- Récompenses
- 1 nomination au total
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Once in a while Netflix comes up with brilliant outliers. Kubra is a great example.
At first, it feels like a story of a religion (or a cult) in the making, with a Muslim Jesus-like (both visually and mindset-wise) figure facing predictable leadership challenges, corrupt politicians, and dealing with his family.
In the last chapter (of season 1), the twist turns the story upside down (not revealing what it is, although some other reviews did...), setting up the scene for a very different season 2.
There is a lot to like. The characters, the acting (and the actors themselves), the exploration of spirituality from the 21st century Turkish perspective. As someone who knows next to nothing about Turkey, I found it to be educational while still accessible enough not to overshadow the story with cultural differences. In the last chapter, the professional terms and concepts are amazingly spot on. Sadly, the Hodja character (a priest with what sounds like a degree in psychology) is underexplored.
I deducted one point for the Netflix's insistence on specific running time. The bullet subplot felt redundant and forced with the motivation of the rioters vague and unclear. It's like it was added just to make the season last for 8 chapters. It made the series feel a bit stretched. But at least Netflix didn't cancel it, like they do with other brilliant outliers (The OA, 1899, etc.).
At first, it feels like a story of a religion (or a cult) in the making, with a Muslim Jesus-like (both visually and mindset-wise) figure facing predictable leadership challenges, corrupt politicians, and dealing with his family.
In the last chapter (of season 1), the twist turns the story upside down (not revealing what it is, although some other reviews did...), setting up the scene for a very different season 2.
There is a lot to like. The characters, the acting (and the actors themselves), the exploration of spirituality from the 21st century Turkish perspective. As someone who knows next to nothing about Turkey, I found it to be educational while still accessible enough not to overshadow the story with cultural differences. In the last chapter, the professional terms and concepts are amazingly spot on. Sadly, the Hodja character (a priest with what sounds like a degree in psychology) is underexplored.
I deducted one point for the Netflix's insistence on specific running time. The bullet subplot felt redundant and forced with the motivation of the rioters vague and unclear. It's like it was added just to make the season last for 8 chapters. It made the series feel a bit stretched. But at least Netflix didn't cancel it, like they do with other brilliant outliers (The OA, 1899, etc.).
Faith, belief, cultism, looking for a better future, entrenched powers fighting change, corruption..... Basic human traits and flaws meet in this Turkish series. Is Gokhan chosen by God to be his spokespreson and usher a change? Or is he just delusional? Or are there other factors at play? It's a nice look at.intersection of faith, politics and social movements. Who is playing whom? Who has ulterior motives? Who really believes and who is just going with the flow? And who is trying to harness this for their own gain?
Overall the story is interesting and compelling but at points thing happen at the pace of plot and people act the way they do simply to further plot and not because it's a rational and logical thing to do.
There is a Hollywood series with a similar premise and plot, which was in turn inspired by different series as well. I won't say which ones due to spoilers but you'll likely recognise them if you've seen either.
Overall the story is interesting and compelling but at points thing happen at the pace of plot and people act the way they do simply to further plot and not because it's a rational and logical thing to do.
There is a Hollywood series with a similar premise and plot, which was in turn inspired by different series as well. I won't say which ones due to spoilers but you'll likely recognise them if you've seen either.
Kübra is a mirror to the world...
For me, Kübra is a mirror of the world. His message is for all of humanity, regardless of religion or country. It provides guidance for solving the problems of today's world. One needs faith, without which one is lost in the whirlwind of the world. Let's look into this mirror and see where we stand in it. Cagatay Ulusoy as Gökhan masterfully shows us the right way. This actor always teaches and gives us a message through his films. He showed me this in all his projects. It is also unique in this. Kübra is a masterpiece in every way. The writing, direction and acting are 10/10. Definitely check it out!
A profoundly touching, captivating, and thought-provoking film that delves deep into the contemporary world. With a highly original premise, the film fearlessly tackles the complex issues of today, drawing the audience into profound contemplation. The development of characters and the progression of the story successfully immerse the viewers into the unfolding events. The creative screenplay and impressive visual storytelling render the film truly unique. Each episode is filled with surprising twists and turns, constantly keeping the audience on the edge. With its societal critiques and powerful messages, the film constructs a narrative that prompts viewers to reflect deeply. Both the acting performances and technical aspects contribute to making this film an unforgettable experience for the audience. In conclusion, this film stands out as a brilliantly crafted and successful piece that holds a mirror to the contemporary world, offering a smart and impactful viewing experience.
I watched the Kubra series with a lot of excitement ,thanks to the fantastic performante of the actor Cagatay Ulusoy who penciled the caracter of Gokhan .Truly ,the series is for people who try to see beyond the screen ,the depth of the soul and the inner struggles watching the series we inevitably have questions to wich we want an answer ar fair and balanced as possible related to our belonging on this earth , to the unwritten laws of nature ,to our journey in this life .If all had at least half of Gokhan caracter ,surely the world would be better and the violece would disappear .I wholeheartedly recommend this series ! Deserve!
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- How many seasons does Kübra have?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Durée45 minutes
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