L'histoire de Mickey Bolitar et de sa nouvelle vie avec une mère en cure de désintoxication, un père décédé, une tante agaçante et une nouvelle école dans le New Jersey.L'histoire de Mickey Bolitar et de sa nouvelle vie avec une mère en cure de désintoxication, un père décédé, une tante agaçante et une nouvelle école dans le New Jersey.L'histoire de Mickey Bolitar et de sa nouvelle vie avec une mère en cure de désintoxication, un père décédé, une tante agaçante et une nouvelle école dans le New Jersey.
- Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 2 nominations au total
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Résumé
Reviewers say 'Shelter' has mixed reviews, highlighting mystery, teenage drama, and character development. Praise is given for the intriguing plot, strong performances, and character chemistry. Criticisms include deviations from the original book, changes in characters and storylines, and excessive profanity. Some find the profanity realistic, while others deem it inappropriate. Viewers also express disappointment with the series' pacing, unresolved plotlines, and adult character portrayals. Despite these issues, many find the series engaging and worth watching.
Avis à la une
I'm trying to write this without spoilers.
The first two episodes are great, a captivating fast moving thriller with plenty of action and appealing characters.
Then episode three gives us a warning of what is to come as it starts to go off on a couple of weird tangents.
By episode 4 the writers had evidently lost inspiration and started writing random we have a load of boring filler.
It is hard to work out what went wrong. Were the writers left unsupervised? Were the first two episodes just to trick viewers into watching what they actually wanted to write?
Whatever happened, end result had us reaching for our phones.
The first two episodes are great, a captivating fast moving thriller with plenty of action and appealing characters.
Then episode three gives us a warning of what is to come as it starts to go off on a couple of weird tangents.
By episode 4 the writers had evidently lost inspiration and started writing random we have a load of boring filler.
It is hard to work out what went wrong. Were the writers left unsupervised? Were the first two episodes just to trick viewers into watching what they actually wanted to write?
Whatever happened, end result had us reaching for our phones.
As some others have said, there were drastic changes from the book adaption and they weren't good changes! The book doesn't even have an Aunt Shira so that threw me off immediately. Then there's a whole separate storyline of her becoming a lesbian? I guess they felt they needed to diversify the characters, but it felt really unnecessary to me and didn't add anything of value to the story. On a positive note some of the episodes were very suspenseful and there were some good twists. Another thing mentioned by other reviewers was the foul language. The cursing was really excessive which surprises me because it was supposed to be targeting young teens so I thought it would be a bit more family friendly. I have enjoyed the adaptation of other Coben books, but this one was overall a big disappointment. Read or listen to the book instead! Not sure if there's going to be a season two, but if there is, I hope they clean it up! So much potential from the book for the screen adaptation to be good. Such a waste.
It's refreshing to watch a show that isn't super popular with a zillion raving reviews and spammed as a meme online.
I am aware of this author and his work and I'm also aware of the Young Adult novel this is based off of. And yes, the novel and show are different. For one, at least the show attempts to portray teenagers as they are. Yes, 16 year olds curse like sailors, talk about and have sex. Rebellious and aloof.
I prefer the show version of Mickey than the book. It's strongly apparent that book Mickey sounds nor behaves ABSOLUTELY NOTHING like a teenager.
Book Mickey sounds and acts like a former 15 year old FBI agent who stands a freakish 6' 8" tall who retired into high school to play basketball. This is solely because he has been written by a mid age man. This isn't too much of a dealbreaker.
The show has taken some creative liberties of changing up the characters, and including new dynamics that weren't present in the book. Some viewers have taken issue that Mickey isn't portrayed as he was in the books, albeit, he very much is. The only difference is that the actor playing him is mixed race, and I actually lol-ed when one review went something along the lines of "so much for Mickey earning the respect of his fellow pickup ball players in Newark 🙄." Gee, I didn't know being white was a vital trait for this aspect to work.
Other than that, Ema is an overweight goth in the books but that's changed in the show. There're also elements of LGBTQ rep in the show that wasn't present in the books.
As for the show itself, it's good. If you go in expecting SUCCESSION or some other critically acclaimed film, you're going of be disappointed. Adjust your expectations and you'll enjoy this show. It's magical realism with a hefty dose of Scooby Doo. It's corny and wildly unbelievable, just like the books they're based off of.
Sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride.
I am aware of this author and his work and I'm also aware of the Young Adult novel this is based off of. And yes, the novel and show are different. For one, at least the show attempts to portray teenagers as they are. Yes, 16 year olds curse like sailors, talk about and have sex. Rebellious and aloof.
I prefer the show version of Mickey than the book. It's strongly apparent that book Mickey sounds nor behaves ABSOLUTELY NOTHING like a teenager.
Book Mickey sounds and acts like a former 15 year old FBI agent who stands a freakish 6' 8" tall who retired into high school to play basketball. This is solely because he has been written by a mid age man. This isn't too much of a dealbreaker.
The show has taken some creative liberties of changing up the characters, and including new dynamics that weren't present in the book. Some viewers have taken issue that Mickey isn't portrayed as he was in the books, albeit, he very much is. The only difference is that the actor playing him is mixed race, and I actually lol-ed when one review went something along the lines of "so much for Mickey earning the respect of his fellow pickup ball players in Newark 🙄." Gee, I didn't know being white was a vital trait for this aspect to work.
Other than that, Ema is an overweight goth in the books but that's changed in the show. There're also elements of LGBTQ rep in the show that wasn't present in the books.
As for the show itself, it's good. If you go in expecting SUCCESSION or some other critically acclaimed film, you're going of be disappointed. Adjust your expectations and you'll enjoy this show. It's magical realism with a hefty dose of Scooby Doo. It's corny and wildly unbelievable, just like the books they're based off of.
Sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride.
Interesting plot and characters. I always enjoy the mysteries that have a historical element to them. Cold cases, unsolved disappearances, wrongful convictions. I have to say though - the language in the thing is exaggeratedly foul. Gratuitous use of the f-bomb. Coben didn't write that way. He didn't need to throw in excess bad language in order to make his point or create the mood of the scene. To me - not an informed critic - just an avid reader and viewer - it takes a LOT away from the show. The screenwriters make it sound like they can't write a sentence without using the word f--. Pretty disappointing.
Really enjoying this show. Usually I get lost with Harlen Coben's series but this one I can follow. Maybe because I'm actually watching it and not on my phone. Trust me you DO NOT want to be distracted during this show. Something big happens in every scene, and the series moves very fast. The acting is great, with lots of fun characters. (The nerdy kid with glasses is really funny, and all the main actors are very good.) Can't wait to see what future episodes bring! If you want more, hey, hit pause and Amazon will even sell you the book! I have to write 600 characters so here you go Internet Movie Database.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesAbby Corrigan, who plays Ema/Emma, has a twin sister called Emma in real life.
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- How many seasons does Harlan Coben's Shelter have?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
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- 16:9 HD
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