Les Amoureux anonymes

I finally watched a calm, modern, entertaining series on Netflix that uses psychological terms correctly, makes you wonder, has subtle jokes and never gets boring. Congratulations. I hope there will be a second season.

The devil of our age is loneliness. It grows in crowds and spreads everywhere like poison ivy. The reason for our problems is actually our inability to be alone. As buildings get taller, people get smaller. Temples are no longer noticeable in the light of their cities. We need someone to come and save us. Everything is from loneliness. That's why everyone is looking for someone, everyone is looking for their other half. Who is that stranger we are looking for? Who will save us from loneliness in return for giving us our hearts and palms? Who is that stranger we are looking for who will take us out of a place, change our lives and give meaning to our lives? That woman who sits next to us on the subway? That unknown man you seek every Saturday night at the bars? Who is that stranger? Are we that lucky? Yet, there is no one else out there who will protect you from your own devil except you... This is how the 8-episode series begins. It takes place in Istanbul. Enjoy.

At first glance, Adsiz Asiklar seems like a classic love story, but as you dive deeper, you realize it holds a much more profound and emotionally resonant narrative. The characters are written so naturally, they feel like people you've known for years. The emotions portrayed aren't forced-love, regret, longing, and heartbreak are so real that at times, you feel like you're living through the scenes alongside the characters.

Each episode is woven with small but meaningful details. The music complements the mood of the scenes beautifully-some tracks truly hit you in the heart. The simplicity of the settings, the cinematography, and the overall color palette support the emotional tone of the story. The performances are sincere and convincing, especially the chemistry between the leads, which really carries the spirit of the show.

Adsiz Asiklar doesn't try to impress with grand gestures, but rather touches the viewer with its honesty and warmth. It feels like a story from real life-relatable and close to home. There are few shows that portray love, loss, and rediscovery in such a simple yet powerful way. Definitely worth watching.

Good acting, interesting story.

The series with eight episodes, each telling a different story, about feelings, love, fear, relationships, family, lovers, friends, psychology, traditions, rebellious spirits ... Especially Halit Ergenç performed very well.

Very fine details, fine humor.

Surreality which is pleasant.

You can feel that there is a lot of effort and care given in this production ... ................ Small but precious details, i.e. The ringing tune when the main character's mom called, heart shaped EKG's, the Jewish family dinner, and many more.

Awaiting the 2nd season, hopefully soon.

I honestly didn't expect to get hooked like I did! This Netflix series had me cracking up from start to finish, but it also had some surprisingly sharp insights into life, and relationships. I laughed out loud many times. The humor feels natural and the actors were great. In this series was absolutely outstanding. Halit Ergenc's performance felt incredibly natural and effortless. Every little look, every gesture felt so real - from how his tone would change in a second to how his character reacted to different moments. You could tell he really thought through every part of his performance, and it made his character feel so much more genuine.

When I started Lovers Anonymous, I wasn't sure if I was going to like it. The idea of a "love hospital" where relationships are treated like illnesses sounded original, but it could have easily turned into something too ridiculous if not handled well. However, as the episodes went on, I found myself enjoying it more than I expected.

The strongest aspect of the series is the chemistry between Cem and Hazal. Their opposing views on love create fun situations, with witty dialogue and humor that sometimes borders on the absurd-but it works. The cases they handle at the clinic serve as a way to develop their own personal stories, slowly revealing why they see love in such different ways.

It's not perfect. At first, it takes a bit of time to get into the show's rhythm, and some episodes feel repetitive. But once it finds its pace, it becomes quite entertaining. It doesn't reinvent the romantic comedy genre, but it has a fresh and unique tone that makes it stand out.