Tandis que le lieutenant chargé de l'enquête, Andrea Cornell, en fait son suspect numéro un, nous suivons l'affaire aux côtés de Ben.Tandis que le lieutenant chargé de l'enquête, Andrea Cornell, en fait son suspect numéro un, nous suivons l'affaire aux côtés de Ben.Tandis que le lieutenant chargé de l'enquête, Andrea Cornell, en fait son suspect numéro un, nous suivons l'affaire aux côtés de Ben.
- Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 1 nomination au total
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Love this show! It's full of suspense! It gets you thinking that everyone is the "bad guy". It's not predictable, which is a good thing. I recommend!! You'll want to keep watching it. I am keep up with the show and can't wait to find out who the actual killer was. Some people say it's a predictable show when it's not. The best part is that everyone on that show is good looking. So it spices things up, especially having a Hispanic woman as one of the main characters. Even though I don't know if there will be a season 2 yet, I hope there is. If you're a potato couch or watch TV consecutively when there's time, make this show a must watch on your list!
This is a 10-episode mini series about a fictional crime in North Carolina, USA. It is a remake of an Australian series.
A married man with 2 daughters (played by Ryan Phillippe) finds the body of a young boy, the son of his neighbor across the street (played by Natalie Martinez) while jogging. He becomes the main suspect for the Police (Detective Cornell is played by Juliette Lewis) and his community.
The series is made to build up tension in every episode. The spotlight of who is the killer changes constantly as more clues are coming to surface.
The direction of photography and direction create a haunted atmosphere, but this isn't a supernatural thriller. It's all about the human nature. Emotions, blame, jealousy...
The acting is OK. You get to see Juliette Lewis with her hair up and a Philip Marlow raincoat playing a relentless homicide detective who won't stop until the killer ends up behind bars.
10 episodes are too much (the Australian series had 6) but in my opinion if you have the time to invest, check it out.
A married man with 2 daughters (played by Ryan Phillippe) finds the body of a young boy, the son of his neighbor across the street (played by Natalie Martinez) while jogging. He becomes the main suspect for the Police (Detective Cornell is played by Juliette Lewis) and his community.
The series is made to build up tension in every episode. The spotlight of who is the killer changes constantly as more clues are coming to surface.
The direction of photography and direction create a haunted atmosphere, but this isn't a supernatural thriller. It's all about the human nature. Emotions, blame, jealousy...
The acting is OK. You get to see Juliette Lewis with her hair up and a Philip Marlow raincoat playing a relentless homicide detective who won't stop until the killer ends up behind bars.
10 episodes are too much (the Australian series had 6) but in my opinion if you have the time to invest, check it out.
I binge-watched Season 1 over the weekend and was suprised at how much I enjoyed it. If you like whodunnits, then please give this one a shot. Each episode had a cliffhanger, making me want to see what happened next. I agree the detective played by Juliette Lewis is beyond annoying, but it's still a good detective story...in the suburbs! I wouldn't want to live near any of these neighbors, that's for sure!
Season 1 was a nuanced psychological thriller with a fantastic resolution. So far season 2 is a soap opera. A shame, I was looking forward to seeing Michael Ealy, the one season wonder, again.
In season 1 there was palpable tension between the lead suspect and the lead investigator, to the point you weren't sure which was the bad guy. The tension in the community, the actions of the media, the dubious motives of others surrounding the main suspect created a genuine tension right to the very end.
Season 2 is sensationalist, lacks any genuine tension and revolves around soap-opera style revelations. After 7 episodes I don't think I really care anymore who the murder is.
In season 1 there was palpable tension between the lead suspect and the lead investigator, to the point you weren't sure which was the bad guy. The tension in the community, the actions of the media, the dubious motives of others surrounding the main suspect created a genuine tension right to the very end.
Season 2 is sensationalist, lacks any genuine tension and revolves around soap-opera style revelations. After 7 episodes I don't think I really care anymore who the murder is.
Love the show, it's not the usual murder mystery. Guilty or not, the suspect is only the suspect because he found the kid, and the media blowing everything up and having to have a villain for their story and people don't realize that's how it is in real life most the time. So im not usually to quick to jump to conclusions, I'm all about knowing the facts. Detective suspects him based off of no real evidence just going by what she assumes. You see the effects it takes on Ben husband/suspect and his life at home and work etc. The story is great, lots of secrets, very intense, keeps you wanting more. The acting is amazing, Ryan Phillipe does an awesome job! You feel for him even tho your not sure if he's innocent or guilty. I think there will be a major twist, cuz of Now after I've seen 3 episodes it seems like anyone could be the killer, you never know.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesAdapted from the original Australian show of the same title.
- GaffesThroughout series one, the foliage in the area is inconsistent with weather in December. If this takes place in and around Charlotte NC around Christmas, then the trees would be bare and there would be no sounds of crickets or lush lawns.
- ConnexionsVersion of Secrets & Lies (2014)
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- How many seasons does Secrets and Lies have?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Durée
- 43min
- Couleur
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