All Her Fault

I loved the book and enjoyed the series for the most part. But they changed way too much from the book. In the book the brother was not disabled so the whole storyline involving the brother bothered me. In the book Carrie's mom plays a big role and she is completely different in the series. A lot of other characters that are important in the book are not in the series and vice versa. It was an entertaining show, but nowhere near as good as the book.

I was really looking forward to this when I first saw the trailer and it was better than I thought it was going to be. I completely binged this in a day as I just could not wait to see what was going to happen in the next episodes. All the cast were good but the storyline, I thought, was great. Im not easy to surprise, I normally can see twists coming as I watch a lot of thrillers, bit this managed to take me by surprise. Really hope more shows like this come out.

Although it starts very well, by the third episode you might think all eight will be about women being blamed and men getting away with everything.

Don't worry, the story moves on to cover other themes, so by the time episode 5 rolls around you will enjoy what seems more like an Ira Levin play than another 'eat the rich' miniseries.

After then, you probably won't be able to resist binging to the end!

This truly kept my attention from the first episode to the last and I honestly couldn't predict anything that was going to happen next. The writing was solid, the acting was solid and Dakota and Sarah together were fantastic. The chemistry felt real and for that I was appreciative because who doesn't love a good friend story at the end of everything.

Great actors. Nice to see Plop again. Terrible writing and directing. Every single thing that is said and place the camera lingers is a big plot point. It doesn't feel real at all, more like a play. Very surprised to hear that it is based on a book.

I am basically the definition of a "blue haired leftist feminist" and I have to say the way the men were portrayed as being neglectful/unforgiving of their spouses and children was so hamfisted I had to pause it out of sheer embarrassment several times. The writing is just... cheap and patronizing. If you like an intense family drama limited series I recommend The Undoing with Nicole Kidman.