Subteran

This is my first IMDB review, I just wanted to say that this is definitely not a "telenovela" like Lia My Husbands Wife, it deserves more love and less hate, it's really cool and engaging and i really hope they renew it.

It's not a masterpiece and a must see show, but most will enjoy watching it, especially Romanian watchers, to which I recommend it.

Compared to other Romanian TV Shows I think it's a breath of new air.

Florin Piersic Jr has a very interesting villain role and acts it superbly.

The only music genre I don't listen to is HipHop, but the soundtrack for this show is very well picked so i started enjoying HipHop :))

"Subteran" is a surprising gem that sets a new standard for Romanian productions on Netflix. The show captivates from the first episode with its intricate plot and high-quality cinematography. The direction is sharp, making every scene purposeful and engaging. The performances are nuanced, adding depth to the layered narrative, while the script is bold and thought-provoking, keeping you guessing throughout. The production quality rivals international standards, showcasing Romania's growing prowess in the entertainment industry. It's a refreshing, well-executed series that deserves a spot on your watchlist. A must-see for fans of thrilling and intelligent storytelling!

If u like crime movies its worth watching once , liked character of irena very much ..

great effort by make up artist , costume designer to make her look like a mafia lady in the series ...

Somebody share the link to TAN TAN TAN party song used in this series .. couldn't find it on you tube ..

its a relatively short web series you can finish watching it in one single go ..

However the TAN TAN party song was really cool , couldnt find it anywhere on web .. what language is that ?

Can someone share the link to full song ?

The scene where Mafia boss takes delivery of drungs seemed to be very low budget .. they could have improved that ..

Look, I wasn't expecting another Umbre, especially given this production's budget. However, I have an issue with what this mini-series tries-and fails-to be: a representation of Romania's underground (SUBTERAN) landscape.

In short, the show feels more like a theatrical play than an authentic portrayal of Romanian street life, or Romanian every-day life for that matter.

The writing is weak, but what truly puts me off is the delivery of the lines. Florin Piersic Jr. And Cezar Grumazescu are far from convincing in their roles. Their dialogue is delivered with such perfect pronunciation that it feels like they've never heard anyone speak outside an academic setting.

The world-building remains largely untapped. Bucharest, the city where the story unfolds, barely impacts the narrative, aside from a few run-down houses scouted to create a superficial illusion of an Eastern European "ghetto." It couldn't be further from the truth.

Watch just one episode of Umbre, and the difference is clear: authenticity. From set design to language, pronunciation, and costume design, Umbre gets it right. Dressing Florin Piersic Jr. As a stereotypical Italian-wannabe-mobster doesn't make him a believable character.

Ironically, Alex Velea (a local Romanian trapper) delivers a more authentic performance in a minor role, simply by playing himself.

When it comes to Romanian action series, many people tend to compare it to Umbre. It's a mini-series with a decent storyline. You can clearly see the Netflix influence compared to what Romanian audiences are accustomed to in TV shows. Yes, it's not a masterpiece, but I don't think that was the goal. I could mention things I didn't like, but that would involve giving spoilers, which isn't necessary. In the end, Florin Piersic Jr. Is undoubtedly the actor who fits his role the best and adds extra value to the mini-series. So, if you have nothing to do on a day, you can give it a chance. Leave your expectations tied to Umbre aside, as it's not exactly the same type of action and doesn't aim to be.

P. S. Merge de plictiseala!