Nieve Roja

From the very first episode, Nieve Roja never managed to convince me as a thriller. I expected tension and mystery in an arctic setting, but what I got instead felt predictable and flat.

The actors are talented, but the script and direction don't give them much to work with. Many scenes looked repetitive, the visual effects often felt unconvincing, and the set design distracted me more than it helped the story.

At 25 minutes per episode, it should have been quick and engaging, yet I found myself losing interest because the narrative couldn't sustain the suspense.

For me, this was a missed chance: with the budget and resources involved, Nieve Roja could have been something remarkable. Instead, it became an experience I wouldn't recommend.

From the very first episode, every single scene felt completely implausible-and that didn't change until the final one. I couldn't shake the impression that the script had been written by artificial intelligence. Everything about the production feels low-quality: the set design, the costumes, the dialogue, and, above all, the ending. The Casero family seems to aim for an epic finale suited for the age of post-truth, but what we get instead is Alfredo's overacting paired with Nazareno's unbearable resignation.