Arisu é um jovem apático, desempregado e vidrado em videogame. De repente, ele aparece em uma versão estranha de Tóquio, onde precisa competir em jogos perigosos com os amigos para sobrevive... Ler tudoArisu é um jovem apático, desempregado e vidrado em videogame. De repente, ele aparece em uma versão estranha de Tóquio, onde precisa competir em jogos perigosos com os amigos para sobreviver.Arisu é um jovem apático, desempregado e vidrado em videogame. De repente, ele aparece em uma versão estranha de Tóquio, onde precisa competir em jogos perigosos com os amigos para sobreviver.
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Season 1 started off as a pleasant surprise-casual viewing that quickly became engaging. Season 2 maintained that momentum, delivering a solid continuation that kept me invested. However, Season 3 was a significant letdown. The narrative felt aimless, dragging on for six episodes without meaningful progression. It seemed as though the creators were stretching for content rather than crafting a compelling story.
It's disheartening when a series with potential falters so dramatically. The lack of direction in Season 3 was evident, and it raises the question: why announce a new season if the story isn't there?
Given the disappointing turn in Season 3, I sincerely hope there won't be a Season 4 or a U. S. adaptation. Sometimes, it's best to cherish the quality of the earlier seasons and leave it at that.
It's disheartening when a series with potential falters so dramatically. The lack of direction in Season 3 was evident, and it raises the question: why announce a new season if the story isn't there?
Given the disappointing turn in Season 3, I sincerely hope there won't be a Season 4 or a U. S. adaptation. Sometimes, it's best to cherish the quality of the earlier seasons and leave it at that.
What the hell were the directors thinking? How can you give an amazing adaptation with Cast and roles like that in S1 and S2 and completely dropped the literal Hat, when it came to S3 ?
I legit could not feel the magic, the effort that was put into constructing the games, or even the main protagonists' acting skills. It felt like everything from CGI, to creativity of the crew, to the sets, to downright acting skills dropped several pars to give us a half-baked, goo product that fails to pique the enthusiasm.
I was anticipating episode after episode for atleast 30% of the old charm but even Arisu's acting kind of landed like a Potato. The sole purpose of this season seemed to be just that - to create another season.
I don't want more of this nonsene. Please stop guys.
I legit could not feel the magic, the effort that was put into constructing the games, or even the main protagonists' acting skills. It felt like everything from CGI, to creativity of the crew, to the sets, to downright acting skills dropped several pars to give us a half-baked, goo product that fails to pique the enthusiasm.
I was anticipating episode after episode for atleast 30% of the old charm but even Arisu's acting kind of landed like a Potato. The sole purpose of this season seemed to be just that - to create another season.
I don't want more of this nonsene. Please stop guys.
At first you would think it is cheesy but then you would look deep into your own soul and say... yep that is me, that is my neighbors, that is my colleagues, that is just like my boss that is just like my veteran friend, the characters really do a good job portraying its weaknesses and that is a sigh of relief, way too many make believe movies out there and this one helps to bring it home where reality meets fantasy. Now the fantasy part.... I do not know where to F&^cking start... good luck in figuring it all out because it is a complete mystery! Good for them because that is the golden calf of this show!
To be fair, it's not that big of a feat, especially considering Netflix produced Death Note and Cowboy Bebop, iconic stories in their own right, and failed miserably with them.
But boy, they hit a home run with Alice in Borderland. The post-apocalyptic landscape of Japan looks incredible, the design and stage of each games are fantastic, and for the most part, the characters aren't all weirdos, *cough*, well a lot of them are but that's the charm, right?
Now you can probably find a ton of plot holes with how some of the games went, and you will totally see this in many other reviews. But, just the sheer volume of so many types of survival games to be adapted was a delight to see.
Not all games are equal in quality, but some really stands out, like most games that involves Chishiya and most of the games in season 1. All the games are absolutely brutal, whether it is a physical challenge, a mental challenge, or both. I was very surprised to see how some of the action scenes are done so well, like Usagi's parkour scenes, and probably the most memorable one that involves a katana.
As far as the story goes, you're watching this and reading this review because you have some interest at least with the survival games genre like Saw and Battle Royale. Alice in Borderland mixes Battle Royale with a decent amount of wit and a bit more set of relatable characters. I even thought some character progression to be delightfully done even if they're simple and straight-forward.
Alice in Borderland has gotten a lot of things right, and is probably the best anime/manga live adaptation right now. It certainly makes someone like me who has seen way too many terrible live adaptations of anime/manga interested to see if Netflix can hit another home run next time.
* I would love to talk about the ending but this will not be a spoiler review. But I do appreciate the adaptation for faithfully adapting the ending (which I enjoyed, but it's certainly not everyone's cup of tea). *
But boy, they hit a home run with Alice in Borderland. The post-apocalyptic landscape of Japan looks incredible, the design and stage of each games are fantastic, and for the most part, the characters aren't all weirdos, *cough*, well a lot of them are but that's the charm, right?
Now you can probably find a ton of plot holes with how some of the games went, and you will totally see this in many other reviews. But, just the sheer volume of so many types of survival games to be adapted was a delight to see.
Not all games are equal in quality, but some really stands out, like most games that involves Chishiya and most of the games in season 1. All the games are absolutely brutal, whether it is a physical challenge, a mental challenge, or both. I was very surprised to see how some of the action scenes are done so well, like Usagi's parkour scenes, and probably the most memorable one that involves a katana.
As far as the story goes, you're watching this and reading this review because you have some interest at least with the survival games genre like Saw and Battle Royale. Alice in Borderland mixes Battle Royale with a decent amount of wit and a bit more set of relatable characters. I even thought some character progression to be delightfully done even if they're simple and straight-forward.
Alice in Borderland has gotten a lot of things right, and is probably the best anime/manga live adaptation right now. It certainly makes someone like me who has seen way too many terrible live adaptations of anime/manga interested to see if Netflix can hit another home run next time.
* I would love to talk about the ending but this will not be a spoiler review. But I do appreciate the adaptation for faithfully adapting the ending (which I enjoyed, but it's certainly not everyone's cup of tea). *
Seasons 1 and 2 were absolute bangers. The show thrived on witty gameplay, a pack of maniacs injecting nonstop excitement, clever masterminds outsmarting the toughest challenges, and just the right amount of brutality, thrill, and betrayal to keep viewers hooked. Easily a 10/10.
Then came Season 3... and it completely fell apart. The writing feels shallow and nonsensical, with none of the sharp strategies or thrilling twists that made the earlier seasons great. Instead, we're stuck with a flat female lead and a group of useless side characters dragging the story for six whole episodes without adding anything meaningful.
The first two games had some spark, but after that it was pure disappointment. Out of generosity, I'd give it a 2/10.
Honestly, it's laughable. What's next-Alice in Interborderland$? Whatever it is, don't let these clowns cook again, Spare us the torture and lock the writers out of the kitchen. They've already overcooked the corpse.
Then came Season 3... and it completely fell apart. The writing feels shallow and nonsensical, with none of the sharp strategies or thrilling twists that made the earlier seasons great. Instead, we're stuck with a flat female lead and a group of useless side characters dragging the story for six whole episodes without adding anything meaningful.
The first two games had some spark, but after that it was pure disappointment. Out of generosity, I'd give it a 2/10.
Honestly, it's laughable. What's next-Alice in Interborderland$? Whatever it is, don't let these clowns cook again, Spare us the torture and lock the writers out of the kitchen. They've already overcooked the corpse.
Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesUsagi is the Japanese word for rabbit. So the character Yuzuha Usagi represents the rabbit.
- Erros de gravaçãoBackground extras playing corpses are caught blinking or breathing in wide shots after a massacre or game conclusion.
- Citações
Ryohei Arisu: I didn't want to win. I just didn't want anyone else to die.
- ConexõesFeatured in WatchMojo: Top 10 Terrifying Death Games in TV & Film (2021)
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- How many seasons does Alice in Borderland have?Fornecido pela Alexa
Detalhes
- Data de lançamento
- País de origem
- Centrais de atendimento oficiais
- Idioma
- Também conhecido como
- Thế Giới Không Lối Thoát
- Locações de filme
- Tóquio, Japão(Filming City)
- Empresa de produção
- Consulte mais créditos da empresa na IMDbPro
- Tempo de duração
- 50 min
- Cor
- Mixagem de som
- Proporção
- 2.00 : 1
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