b4babar

The Fall delivers powerful performances - Gillian Anderson is brilliant, Jamie Dornan haunting, and even the child actor is unforgettable. The emotional depth, especially the bond between the killer and his daughter, is stunning and heart-wrenching. Some scenes are deeply human and beautifully shot. But the pacing is painfully slow, dialogue often repetitive, and many scenes drag far beyond their purpose. On top of that, the story is riddled with plot holes: ignored witnesses, unused CCTV, forgotten sketch comparisons, and an unresolved subplot involving political corruption and an investigator's murder. Season 1 and 2 build interest, but Season 3 loses momentum completely. Technically impressive, emotionally heavy - but lacking thrill, logic, and closure.

Behind Her Eyes completely blew me away. I went in without big expectations, but what I got was one of the most captivating, emotional, and mind-bending shows I've ever seen. Every single character was so beautifully written and acted-they felt real, layered, and completely absorbing. You don't just watch this show, you feel it.

The story is slow-burning, but never boring. Each episode pulls you deeper into the mystery, building tension without rushing. And then... that twist. I genuinely didn't see it coming. It was smart, shocking, and totally changed everything I thought I knew.

This isn't just a thriller-it's a character-driven psychological experience with emotional depth, suspense, and a haunting atmosphere. I stayed hooked from beginning to end. If you love intelligent storytelling, strong performances, and a twist that actually delivers, this is a must-watch.

Highly recommended. 10/10.

The movie started with some promise but quickly lost momentum. The tower scene lacked fear or tension, and the height didn't feel scary at all due to poor cinematography. A similar scene in The Fall was shot with much more tension and thrill. Here, the CGI was weak, and the death scenes lacked clarity. The story felt rushed and shallow, with major missed opportunities. Character development was minimal, and the plot lacked emotional depth. That said, the humor worked well, especially Eric, played by Richard Harmon. His performance was genuinely entertaining and stood out in an otherwise forgettable film.