At Any Given Moment

By episode 2 it hit me what's wrong with this thriller: the 2 filmmakers created a puzzle film but made the "rookie" mistake of too many twists/clues/red herrings piled one atop the other to retain a viewer's commitment after the initial thrills. Nothing wrong with gradually peeling the layers off the story onion to get us closer to understanding what the hell is going on, but overkill is not recommended. Sure, we are supposed to be bewildered by unexpected and inexplicable events but unlike Keifer's character, who is posited as a genius who can analyze and sort through endless permutations of possible moves as fast as Watson the computer or Garry Kasparov, we can't be expected to keep up with the dizzying pace.

For this episode, flashbacks of his dad and childhood are intercut with Kiefer's increasingly unbelievable adventures. Credibilty is sacrificed right and left to try and impress us. It reminds me of the extreme over-complexity of his work that has made Chris Nolan a superstar among directors, but mainly annoying to me. And before you can say: CHARLES DANCE! (one of my all-time least favorite actors), it's another cliffhanger.

Kiefer deserved better material or at least a better-developed thriller concept than this one with which to make a big comeback.

Enjoying it but really, pure Hollywood. He seems to be having difficulty understanding he's been set up - from the man who is the expert in the field! He can't think how he could be on a dating app and has to have it explained to him!!! Come on. His new "partner" is a bit of a pain. Waiting to see if she really is innocent or does she turn out to be part of it.

No explanation of how he got hold of his supposed victim.

Pure Hollywood when someone gets kicked in the face various times and no apparent damage. That's ok when its Rambo but a bit too much of that in supposedly adult shows.

Some good action and twists.