Tribal

The dishonesty that the fact of at least 12 reviewers giving this show a 10 (didn't look past 12 so there could be more) is clearly apparent.

I am going more with the 1 rating as this show lets anyone with an IQ of 100 or more down like a lead pipe.

The acting and writing are pedantic at best. Time and time again shows that have enough in the budget to hire good writers and good actors fail to do either. Ot maybe it is teh bad directing. Somwtimes a good director can squeeze talent out of people that don't know how themselves. Not in the case of this series.

It is an insult to Indiginous community and every one's intelligence.

Reading the reviews and following up on the naysayers through some quick net searches reveals their blatant racism, no dog whistle, since Trump it is out there for all to see.

This show shows some guts showing us the seedier side of First Nation life juxtapositioning that with the complete lack of interest or caring by the general public. The indifference to indigenous deaths either through drug addiction or homicide as shown through the very real characters in the show is very telling.

Obviously shot on a tight budget but the creator has given us a real gem of a show. With a bigger budget and some fancy CSI like props this would have been a 10 out of 10.

As it is it is a solid 7 and I await he rest of the series with anticipation.

At first we are taken aback by the soap-opera, rather amatuerish production values of this police series. It has a home movie feel to it much of the time, the editing is a bit lame, the actors often a bit stiff. But it will grow on you. The actual story is about a new young woman, an indegious native woman from a nearby reservation in some metropolitan city that is not named. She is the new chief of the tribal law enforcement division. And she is just fine. A beautiful and talented young actress, she is the root that carries the series along, with her salty, semi-broken old detective partner, a white guy who is not happy. He grows on you also. They bring an in your face narrative about and with real and actual indigenous actors. The story telling is authentic and to the point about real crimes in Indian Country. The actual story telling is very good. Give it a chance. Everyone gets better as the series progresses. Surprise yourself and actually learn something about Native Tribal peoples and the corrupted, flawed police and political people involved.

I really like the concept - it's not a new story but it's exploration of bias, discrimination, and historical views is done with a heavily dramatic twist which makes it interesting - I like that it depicts not only the stereotypes of indigenous culture but presses forward to show the full spectrum of people and lifestyles within that culture. I always like a good crime drama. As an actor I know the first few episodes of a series you're finding your footing re: fleshing out who the character is, what their / focuses / loves / hates /relationships are all about, and how this can effect the acting and people's perception of the character. That's why I'm not too quick to judge a series a few episodes in. I'm excited to see where this journey heads. I'm just hoping in avoids the pitfalls of drama for dramas sake and focuses on the complexities of the story and the characters living it.

I rather like the show but it can be so much better, acting is pretty wooden and as for the story line, you can tell its been done on a cheap budget. I'd like to see a 2nd series but I'd be very surprised