Absentia

And The Shooter... this is a series about an apparently framed person using her own resources to prove her guilt or innocence. Pretty good for around 75% but then seems to drag out in the last 2-3 episodes. But that could also be a side effect of binge watching! 7.3 seems a fair rating.

But pretty unbelievable in places. Good plot but sometimes hard to follow. What bothers me most is this is one of those series filmed mostly in the dark. Since many of the characters are similar in appearance, I find myself straining to see everything. Which means binge watching gives me a headache. I don't know if I will bother to finish the series.

Not a bad watch, lots of twists perhaps too many but really deterred me at times was the sound production you seem to bounce from almost unhearable whispering to crash bang wallop action sound which meant spending several minutes adjusting the volume up and down..... think I'm getting old :-(

Emily is back, after five years presumed dead, she wants her life back, but things have changed, what she wants, is to find out who's held her hostage.

I will be as honest as I possibly can be with this series (one.) It starts well and ends brilliantly, Parts one, nine and ten are terrific, what comes in between is agonising to watch. This should have been a four part series at most, it's very padded out.

Imagine Wonder Woman has gone rogue, with all her superpowers on hand, and the only Detective you have to bring her in is Officer Doofy from Scary Movie. Too often Emily is almost Superhuman, and those in pursuit are absolutely calamitous, to the point of being comedic.

I watched it all over two days, so it has something, if you're struggling mid way through I would say stick at it, it improves towards the end.

Strong start, great ending, but you really have to watch some boring drivel in the middle to get there, 6/10.

Just another over dramatized crime thriller where they all have the same look of despair on their faces through out the entirety of the show. Every little thing is awkwardly forced into some deep meaningful moment. It's hard to comprehend why viewers would believe veteran FBI agents act like irrational, immature teenagers.