Manayek
- Serie TV
- 2020–2024
- 45min
VALUTAZIONE IMDb
8,0/10
1358
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaIzzy Bachar, a police internal affairs investigator, discovers just before retirement that his long time friend Barak, a senior police officer, is accused of being corrupt. Life as he knows ... Leggi tuttoIzzy Bachar, a police internal affairs investigator, discovers just before retirement that his long time friend Barak, a senior police officer, is accused of being corrupt. Life as he knows it breaks into pieces.Izzy Bachar, a police internal affairs investigator, discovers just before retirement that his long time friend Barak, a senior police officer, is accused of being corrupt. Life as he knows it breaks into pieces.
- Premi
- 1 vittoria e 1 candidatura in totale
Sfoglia gli episodi
Recensioni in evidenza
A well-played police series - corruption in the police and in the higher ranks. Excellent game. In short, an excellent and recommended series. The main actor, Shalom Assig, plays excellently and even won the Israeli Oscar in this role. He plays a role as an investigating officer in the police investigation department. And before retiring he investigates a case of corruption and murder at a police station. The rest of the players play well. The commander of the corrupt station was the hero's close friend. The series has 2 seasons so far and there will probably be a third season (at least). The best police series I've seen.
This is the first Israeli TV series I have watched, although I have familiarity with Israeli culture. If you liked the British TV series Line of Duty, then this is worth a look.
There are 2 seasons to date, with a credible storyline that carries through both. It's essentially about police Internal Affairs officers investigating high level corruption at various levels in the Israeli police force.
The acting is generally good, the script is mostly well written and the direction is generally competent, although not exemplary. There is plenty of attention on the main characters' personal stories as well as the complex web of police investigations.
It's rather rough around the edges with no pretentiousness and little refinement, compared with the more nuanced approach in Line of Duty. The stories are very loosely based on real events in the history of Israeli police, and it's quite revelatory how the main IAD characters cope with the myriad of hurdles and obstructions thrown their way with sad resignation and frustration, almost an acceptance of how things just are. For those who don't live there, it's also quite an interesting reflection of Israeli cultural approach to life in general.
There are 2 seasons to date, with a credible storyline that carries through both. It's essentially about police Internal Affairs officers investigating high level corruption at various levels in the Israeli police force.
The acting is generally good, the script is mostly well written and the direction is generally competent, although not exemplary. There is plenty of attention on the main characters' personal stories as well as the complex web of police investigations.
It's rather rough around the edges with no pretentiousness and little refinement, compared with the more nuanced approach in Line of Duty. The stories are very loosely based on real events in the history of Israeli police, and it's quite revelatory how the main IAD characters cope with the myriad of hurdles and obstructions thrown their way with sad resignation and frustration, almost an acceptance of how things just are. For those who don't live there, it's also quite an interesting reflection of Israeli cultural approach to life in general.
/Refers to Seasons 1 and 2/
In recent years, I have managed to watch 10+ Israeli crime/drama series and I have found them interesting (yet I have no Jewish roots and visited Eilat briefly once). Manayek in another solid brick in this wall - intense scenes, dynamic characters, realistic performances (and most performers here not "regulars" in Israeli series, I recognised Ishai Golan only).
True, the initial dual confontration of the main characters almost disappeared in Season 2, and what about so many policemen engaged in so severe crimes (Israel has relative high place in Transparency corruption list; well, dealings where politicians involved are plausible)... But still a solid production, looking forward to next season(s).
In recent years, I have managed to watch 10+ Israeli crime/drama series and I have found them interesting (yet I have no Jewish roots and visited Eilat briefly once). Manayek in another solid brick in this wall - intense scenes, dynamic characters, realistic performances (and most performers here not "regulars" in Israeli series, I recognised Ishai Golan only).
True, the initial dual confontration of the main characters almost disappeared in Season 2, and what about so many policemen engaged in so severe crimes (Israel has relative high place in Transparency corruption list; well, dealings where politicians involved are plausible)... But still a solid production, looking forward to next season(s).
10lofts55
This was another ForeignTV Series which I loved. I'm a Kiwi living in Australia but will never watch anything Australian as I much prefer the Storyline's, Acting etc from Countries/Actors such as France, Sweden, Norway, Danish, Icelandic, German, England, Israel, USA, New Zealand (yes I'm biased but the locations are out of this World) etc. I love the "Noir genre" of TV Series and Movies. There was one thing in this Series (also seen in another Foreign Series) which puzzled me which was, the need for a Dog. It really didn't serve any real purpose except the few times it was outside on the grass being walked and the couple of scenes when people came home from work but totally ignored it which I felt sad about. Having a Dog, let alone such a huge Dog was superlative to the Storyline as it could have simply been replaced with the Owner just outside walking alone.
This is probably the best israeli TV series ever, better than Fauda or Hatufim, on the level of The Wire.
The actors are exceptional but what puts it apart is the quality of the writing and the fantastic plot that will depress you more each episode. The series is relentless and makes no concessions. The story is based on real events, mostly the "Brother Farinian" scandal of 2005 and the more recent Ruth David affair. A must watch. Can't wait for season 2.
Lo sapevi?
- QuizThe title "Manayek" is street slang in Israel for police, which literally translates to "rats".
- ConnessioniReferenced in The man who wanted to know everything: Episodio #1.2 (2024)
I più visti
Accedi per valutare e creare un elenco di titoli salvati per ottenere consigli personalizzati
- How many seasons does Manayek have?Powered by Alexa
Dettagli
Contribuisci a questa pagina
Suggerisci una modifica o aggiungi i contenuti mancanti