Matices

In the early episodes, I thought it should have been made as a movie rather than a TV series. However, as the story evolved, I came to appreciate the decision to present it as a series. At its core, the story delves into the deep and complex secrets of human psychology. Beneath this central theme, several subplots unfold and enrich the narrative.

Yes, the pace of the series is slow at the beginning. But after the third episode, it gains momentum and becomes more engaging. Many well-known and impressive figures from the Spanish film industry appear in various roles. The acting throughout the series is first-class. Furthermore, the direction and the carefully chosen locations perfectly complement the atmosphere the story seeks to create.

Attention to detail is evident-for instance, a stamp on an agreement or the internet socket on a police chief's laptop. I believe there are very few noticeable goofs in the series.

If you enjoy psychological narratives, psychoanalysis, and in-depth character studies, this series delivers what you're looking for.

I genuinely enjoyed watching it.

First review here, after many years on IMDb, yes it is that bad.

The script is awful, the plot is twisted in ways that make everything so predictible and just plain stupid. I find surprising how predictible it is actually.

The casting... for the most part, fell short... it feels that the script and cinematography are so unbearable that there is so little to salvage (even though there are some good actors starring).

The stories are bizarre, bad composed and looking for a gut reaction in a bad way.

The ending will be monstrous, I have no doubts, as every episode gets worse.

So bad I want to cry. The second star is only because it was filmed in Spain.

I don't know who thought it would be a good idea to create a copycat of "9 perfect strangers".

The acting is terrible, even from those who usually do a good job.

The script seems forced, trying to sound sophisticated and appealing (and failing.

And, of course, using every of the stereotyped characters a modern show must have.