De repente, las mujeres desarrollan una nueva y misteriosa capacidad de electrocutar a voluntad, lo que provoca una extraordinaria inversión del equilibrio de poder global.De repente, las mujeres desarrollan una nueva y misteriosa capacidad de electrocutar a voluntad, lo que provoca una extraordinaria inversión del equilibrio de poder global.De repente, las mujeres desarrollan una nueva y misteriosa capacidad de electrocutar a voluntad, lo que provoca una extraordinaria inversión del equilibrio de poder global.
- Premios
- 2 premios ganados y 4 nominaciones en total
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Resumen
Reviewers say 'The Power' is a groundbreaking science fiction series exploring gender inequality and power dynamics. It is lauded for its innovative concept, strong performances, and thought-provoking narrative. However, it faces criticism for pacing, the plausibility of its science fiction elements, and the complexity of character reactions. Despite mixed reviews, the show stands out for its bold feminist themes and societal impact.
Opiniones destacadas
This is based on my absolute favourite book from the last 5 years and I was fearful that a "prime" adaptation might water down or homogenise what is, literally, an explosively revolutionary story line.
Short answer: it hasn't.
The author herself, Naomi Alderman, is in place as writer/adaptor of her own work and, so far, it hasn't lost any of its power, strong characterzation or excitement.
Like any well told and effective story it's taking it's time to introduce the main players. Sadly the "I want it now" demographic will fail to see the importance of such world-building ...but then they always do.
Literary echoes of "Handmaids Tale" "Consider her ways" and even a sprinkling of "World War Z" abound and I'm genuinely eager for the next episodes to be released. All the main characters seem well cast (love Roxy) and there are several truly impressive acting stalwarts in pivotal roles.
So far so good and episode 4 was magnificent. I was in tears throughout the whole Saudi Arabia section.
Keeping everything crossed.
Short answer: it hasn't.
The author herself, Naomi Alderman, is in place as writer/adaptor of her own work and, so far, it hasn't lost any of its power, strong characterzation or excitement.
Like any well told and effective story it's taking it's time to introduce the main players. Sadly the "I want it now" demographic will fail to see the importance of such world-building ...but then they always do.
Literary echoes of "Handmaids Tale" "Consider her ways" and even a sprinkling of "World War Z" abound and I'm genuinely eager for the next episodes to be released. All the main characters seem well cast (love Roxy) and there are several truly impressive acting stalwarts in pivotal roles.
So far so good and episode 4 was magnificent. I was in tears throughout the whole Saudi Arabia section.
Keeping everything crossed.
I assumed when reading through other reviews that there was going to be a mixed bag. People praising it because it flips gender power dynamics on its head and those who bash on it for the same reason. What I didn't expect was people claiming that the show is slow?? Yes, they take their time in order to introduce a large and diverse ensemble. Having just come off the Last of Us though, this show is a piece of cake (although I loved that show too). The only thing that stood out to me was some of the dialogue, especilaly with the teens, seemed a bit clunky.
There are quite a few characters, all with very interesting backgrounds, all unified by the Power. I am currently on episode 3 and can already sense the imminent collapse as people become trigger-happy naysayers out of fear and anger. Not that its too far fetched given how some world leaders reacted during the pandemic (and continue today).
Overall, the premise is interesting, the pacing steady, and I can't wait to see how they further develop the plot and characters.
There are quite a few characters, all with very interesting backgrounds, all unified by the Power. I am currently on episode 3 and can already sense the imminent collapse as people become trigger-happy naysayers out of fear and anger. Not that its too far fetched given how some world leaders reacted during the pandemic (and continue today).
Overall, the premise is interesting, the pacing steady, and I can't wait to see how they further develop the plot and characters.
10ad8899
The show is brilliant. I was shocked how low the rating is overall here. The acting is really great, it's well written and filmed, and plays almost like a documentary in its realism. The allegory that the show is telling is super important I believe. I feel it's one of the best shows I've seen in a long time. It's entertaining but also meaningful.
I definitely recommend it. Perhaps see for yourself and check it out if you like stories that have something important to say about the world. I feel uplifted and inspired watching this series.
I have seen the four episodes currently available, and I am very much looking forward to watching how it plays out.
I definitely recommend it. Perhaps see for yourself and check it out if you like stories that have something important to say about the world. I feel uplifted and inspired watching this series.
I have seen the four episodes currently available, and I am very much looking forward to watching how it plays out.
This is one of my favorite books, and I generally have very low expectations of any adaptation, so I went in to this with that mentality. It isn't perfect, but it feels like it's coming from the same place as the book, with the same themes driving the plot and characters (who are very well cast).
The source material covers a lot of ground, literally and figuratively. I've only seen four episodes, but I have been pleasantly surprised at the world and character building. I'm a little more concerned about how they will handle later events, as the story continues and women take power over the new world.
All in all, it's better than I expected and I'm excited to watch the rest.
The source material covers a lot of ground, literally and figuratively. I've only seen four episodes, but I have been pleasantly surprised at the world and character building. I'm a little more concerned about how they will handle later events, as the story continues and women take power over the new world.
All in all, it's better than I expected and I'm excited to watch the rest.
A super-powered series that doesn't use a superhero storytelling approach. It's not an action fight with special powers. It is a guideline for good and bad consequences, catastrophes, revolutions, the end and the beginning of human history. That creates the new normal like the outbreak of COVID-19 by using the big story scale Emphasis on multi-level political governance with many different characters around the world. That have their own separate stories that are different But the story will have a big problem, namely the first 2 episodes focusing on the beginning story that almost does not see much electricity until it does not look fun. To the point of boring and telling a lot of characters at the same time Together from the beginning, it made me confused with the direction of the story, but at the end of the second episode, the story will turn the story into a big mask that makes the story come back to be fun and interesting with the impact of the power that occurs in different stories. Which if the series can maintain this level It's likely to be another good Prime series as it's been a beseller and award-winning novel before.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaBased on the 2016 novel of the same name by Naomi Alderman. Along with being tapped for screen adaptation, The Power was named one of the top 10 books of 2017 by the New York Times.
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