Mila no Multiverso

This back story for Mila, is interesting even for adults. Still a story where teen don't tryst adults or adults are represented as people who don't listen, like Mila's disconnected mother. That said the universes are interesting, the operators are scary and the bad guy/gal are foreboding. I haven't watched all the episodes, yet, so no spoilers. I can't say if today's teens would enjoy this film, but it's a great opportunity to introduce young people to foreign films that aren't in their native language and get them to practice reading subtitles. I prefer this to dubbing, Dubbing gets in the way of viewing actors performances in my opinion. I have watched many films in Spanish, Mandarin and French, but only a few in Portuguese. It was fun.

I do maintain that the adults in teen movies are poorly written, lacking depth and sensitivity. Given how poorly Mila's mother treated her, why is she even looking for her? What kind of back story doesn't explain this incongruous? Maybe they will do an episode to cover it. I hope the future episodes treat adults with more respect and realism. As these Multiverses are dangerous and the operators destroy them, it's a serious topic that I believe teenagerscwould appreciate. Treating it lightly seems very unlikely.

This production has some pros:

• Convincing teen (or so) actors and
• some nicely build environments

but several cons:

• adult actors that act as if they were teens and
• below average story, production values and CGI

So, for me it is a notch above the usual Disney channel quality for teen productions, and I probably will not continue to watch.

What I don't get are the reviews here that votes the series down, because Disney+ airs them only in the original audio. This is a flaw that has nothing to do with the series, and is highly unfair. If one is not able or willing to read, he or she should bring the protest to Disney, not spoiling the efforts of the persons involved in the production, they have nothing to do with the presentation in Disney+.

Of course, I also don't get the plethora of ten point ratings, friends & family maybe?

I did only watch 10 seconds of it and spend 1h afterwards trying to change the language only to find that there are no other language options. I don't get it. Whats the point of not producing other translations? Not even 3% of the worlds population understands this, the rest has to read subtitles. Why bother to make a series if the viewer has to read most of the time an misses all the acting an visuals? It's like going to the theater and some folks are running around the stage with card boards you have to read. Is the acting that bad that you have to distract uns with subtitles? If I wanted to read the conversations I would have read a book. Not even worth one star but one can't give less...

Disappointed. Set down with my 9-year-old granddaughter, because it looks good. Then like the previous reviewer, I had to mess around for the next 30 minutes trying to find the English translation. I kept reading for the 9-year-old who could not keep up with reading the subtitles. Finally, gave up. Found this post that informed me that there is no English translation. Too bad! The one star is for Disney not the show. Ok, just told my review needs to be at least 600 words. That's too bad, I have nothing else to say about a show that exhausted my granddaughter and I and wasted about 30 minutes of our quality Friday night fun.

The characters straddle the fine line between being wholesome role models while still feeling real enough that kids will identify with them. The only bummer for kids who don't know Portuguese or Spanish is that the series isn't available dubbed in English, so the subtitle reading could turn away some potential fans. Personally I find the show to be very refreshing and Portuguese is such a beautiful language.

Parents need to know that Mila in the Multiverse is a sci-fi series where characters travel between multiple universes. There's a fair amount of scariness and violence -- the evil Operator characters are pretty foreboding, and frequently make threats on the characters' lives. While the content is great for tweens, viewers who don't know Portuguese or Spanish will need to read subtitles of the dialogue; the amount of reading may make it more suitable for slightly older kids.

It's so good!