bs-55465
Entrou em jan. de 2019
Selos2
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Avaliações6
Classificação de bs-55465
If Grand Theft Auto were ever turned into a TV series, Animal Kingdom would be the closest thing to it. It's a gritty, adrenaline-fueled crime drama packed with high-stakes heists, intense action, and morally complex characters. But beyond its thrilling exterior, the show delves deep into themes of loyalty, power, and survival, making it one of the most compelling crime sagas in recent years.
The series begins with Joshua "J" Cody (Finn Cole), a seemingly ordinary teenager whose life takes a drastic turn after his mother dies of a heroin overdose. Left with nowhere else to go, he moves in with his estranged relatives-the Cody family-who operate a high-risk criminal enterprise. At the center of it all is the manipulative and ruthless matriarch, Janine "Smurf" Cody (Ellen Barkin), who keeps her sons and grandson under her control through a twisted mix of love, fear, and psychological manipulation.
J's entry into this world marks the beginning of an extraordinary character arc. At first, he is an outsider, hesitant and inexperienced. But as he learns the ropes, he begins to evolve into something much more dangerous. What starts as simple survival quickly turns into something else-an ambition to rise within the family and claim power for himself. Over the course of the series, J proves that intelligence, patience, and strategy are just as crucial in the criminal world as brute strength. His transformation is both fascinating and unsettling, making him one of the most unpredictable characters in the show.
Each member of the Cody family brings something unique to the table, creating a volatile mix of personalities and conflicts. Pope (Shawn Hatosy) is the eldest and most unhinged of the brothers, a deeply disturbed but fiercely loyal enforcer. Craig (Ben Robson) is the reckless thrill-seeker, more interested in partying and chasing adrenaline than thinking ahead. Deran (Jake Weary) struggles with his sexuality and his place in the family business, constantly torn between personal freedom and loyalty. Smurf, the true mastermind, operates with ruthless efficiency, always staying three steps ahead of everyone else. The family dynamics are as intense as the crimes they commit, with shifting alliances and betrayals keeping viewers on edge.
What makes Animal Kingdom so gripping is its ability to immerse viewers in its world. The Southern California setting is a character in itself-sunny beaches, lavish houses, and a seemingly carefree lifestyle mask the dark and violent reality beneath. The action sequences, especially the heists, are some of the most well-executed on television. They capture the tension, precision, and high-risk nature of professional criminals at work. But unlike GTA, where a failed mission means a simple restart, Animal Kingdom makes every consequence feel real. There are no easy outs. A single mistake can mean death, prison, or betrayal from within.
However, it's not just about the crime-it's about the emotional stakes. You don't just watch these characters; you become invested in them. Despite their criminal nature, their personal struggles and relationships make them feel deeply human. Just when you think you understand them, the show throws in a brutal twist that reminds you that in this world, no one is truly safe. Some of the series' most powerful moments come not from action, but from the psychological warfare between family members, as they constantly test each other's loyalty.
In the end, Animal Kingdom isn't just about crime-it's about power, control, and what happens when family becomes business. The series delivers the perfect mix of action, drama, and unpredictability, making it one of the most addictive crime shows of the last decade. Whether you're in it for the heists, the family drama, or the constant power struggles, one thing is certain-this series hits hard.
The series begins with Joshua "J" Cody (Finn Cole), a seemingly ordinary teenager whose life takes a drastic turn after his mother dies of a heroin overdose. Left with nowhere else to go, he moves in with his estranged relatives-the Cody family-who operate a high-risk criminal enterprise. At the center of it all is the manipulative and ruthless matriarch, Janine "Smurf" Cody (Ellen Barkin), who keeps her sons and grandson under her control through a twisted mix of love, fear, and psychological manipulation.
J's entry into this world marks the beginning of an extraordinary character arc. At first, he is an outsider, hesitant and inexperienced. But as he learns the ropes, he begins to evolve into something much more dangerous. What starts as simple survival quickly turns into something else-an ambition to rise within the family and claim power for himself. Over the course of the series, J proves that intelligence, patience, and strategy are just as crucial in the criminal world as brute strength. His transformation is both fascinating and unsettling, making him one of the most unpredictable characters in the show.
Each member of the Cody family brings something unique to the table, creating a volatile mix of personalities and conflicts. Pope (Shawn Hatosy) is the eldest and most unhinged of the brothers, a deeply disturbed but fiercely loyal enforcer. Craig (Ben Robson) is the reckless thrill-seeker, more interested in partying and chasing adrenaline than thinking ahead. Deran (Jake Weary) struggles with his sexuality and his place in the family business, constantly torn between personal freedom and loyalty. Smurf, the true mastermind, operates with ruthless efficiency, always staying three steps ahead of everyone else. The family dynamics are as intense as the crimes they commit, with shifting alliances and betrayals keeping viewers on edge.
What makes Animal Kingdom so gripping is its ability to immerse viewers in its world. The Southern California setting is a character in itself-sunny beaches, lavish houses, and a seemingly carefree lifestyle mask the dark and violent reality beneath. The action sequences, especially the heists, are some of the most well-executed on television. They capture the tension, precision, and high-risk nature of professional criminals at work. But unlike GTA, where a failed mission means a simple restart, Animal Kingdom makes every consequence feel real. There are no easy outs. A single mistake can mean death, prison, or betrayal from within.
However, it's not just about the crime-it's about the emotional stakes. You don't just watch these characters; you become invested in them. Despite their criminal nature, their personal struggles and relationships make them feel deeply human. Just when you think you understand them, the show throws in a brutal twist that reminds you that in this world, no one is truly safe. Some of the series' most powerful moments come not from action, but from the psychological warfare between family members, as they constantly test each other's loyalty.
In the end, Animal Kingdom isn't just about crime-it's about power, control, and what happens when family becomes business. The series delivers the perfect mix of action, drama, and unpredictability, making it one of the most addictive crime shows of the last decade. Whether you're in it for the heists, the family drama, or the constant power struggles, one thing is certain-this series hits hard.
I am a very big fan of Rohit sir, and was very excited about his new venture in the Cop Universe, but this series really disappointed me. Apart from Siddharth's Performance any other cast members didn't put their effort into the roles.
For the story part, it was like it was written during the 1990s era of Bollywood cinema. The story is bland and not at all par with Rohit Shetty Style. It was like a another take to Suryavanshi story.
This series has absolutely killed my hype for the next venture, Singham as this type of storytelling is very old and will not suffice enough for the audience to stay with the cop universe.
But still if there is one saving grace for this series, it was its action and background score, if you are a Shetty Fan, you can watch this series for the sake of it but please exempt your expectations.
For the story part, it was like it was written during the 1990s era of Bollywood cinema. The story is bland and not at all par with Rohit Shetty Style. It was like a another take to Suryavanshi story.
This series has absolutely killed my hype for the next venture, Singham as this type of storytelling is very old and will not suffice enough for the audience to stay with the cop universe.
But still if there is one saving grace for this series, it was its action and background score, if you are a Shetty Fan, you can watch this series for the sake of it but please exempt your expectations.
Being a one piece fan myself, I was a bit insecured about starting the series but boy do I never got off my bed through all these 8 episodes. The Live Adaptation is way beyond my expectations and I seriously cried and laughed along every emotional and comforting moment. NETFLIX PLEASE RELEASE SEASON 2. The portrayal of Monkey D Luffy was perfect as well as other characters. Every Episode had its own main character and the introduction to each and every straw pirate crew was done with utmost respect and love 💕. Can't wait for more pirate crew members to be introduced in the later seasons especially Nico Robin.