alexboyteh

The Gentlemen is a British TV series that tracks the lives of a group of upper-class individuals as they confront some very unusual challenges of modern society in England. The show is filled with drama, intrigue, action, and humor, making it a must-watch for fans of the genre.

The cast features some of Britain's finest actors, who bring a sense of authenticity and depth to their characters. Each member of the ensemble cast delivers a standout performance, capturing the complexities and nuances of their respective roles.

Sharp and witty writing combined with clever dialogue, in proper English language, keeps viewers engaged and entertained through each episode. The story line is humorous, full of twists and turns, keeping viewers on the edge of their seats as the plot is revealed and alliances are tested.

The production values are top-notch, with stunning cinematography and beautiful scenery and decor, that transport viewers in the midlle of the story. The sound and music is impressive, capturing the admosphere and completing the narrative perfectly.

Overall, "The Gentlemen" is a captivating and compelling television series that will appeal to drama audiences but also to the more action oriented ones. With its stellar cast, strong writing, and gorgeous production values, this show is definitely worth a watch.

I hope that the series will be renewed due to the season finale ending, with multiple narrative threads unresolved, which offer the possibility of an additional 2-3 seasons.

I tried watching La Brea and let me tell you, the only thing that got sucked into a mysterious sinkhole was my precious time.

I have never seen a show that so accurately portrays the ability of humans to make stupid decisions in a time of crisis, (except maybe in the "Alien" movie series). It's like watching a group of lemmings navigate a minefield.

La Brea should just be called "Oops! Your mom fell into a sinkhole." because that's pretty much the plot in a nutshell.

Being riddled with nonsensical plot holes, in despair, the writers appealed to "The plot hole fixer" also known as --> The Flashback Narrative. Which made the plot to lose momentum and the story and characters annoying.

Overall, La Brea is a hot mess of a show that is so bad, it's almost good. Almost. But hey, at least it's entertaining for a while, in a train-wreck kind of way.

"FROM" is a predictable supernatural thriller that fails to deliver any truly original scares or plot twists. The characters are one-dimensional and the storyline lacks depth, making it difficult to become emotionally invested in the show.

The characters were extremely stereotypical and annoying, and I couldn't feel empathy or concern for any of them, including the children.

The pacing is slow and uninspired, making it a chore to sit through each episode. Overall, "FROM" fall into the spectrum of mediocrity of the supernatural genre.

If you are looking for hidden meanings or philosophical revelations, you will find better ones in a pigeon's poop that landed on your shoulder.