All Her Fault

Although it starts very well, by the third episode you might think all eight will be about women being blamed and men getting away with everything.

Don't worry, the story moves on to cover other themes, so by the time episode 5 rolls around you will enjoy what seems more like an Ira Levin play than another 'eat the rich' miniseries.

After then, you probably won't be able to resist binging to the end!

I loved the book and enjoyed the series for the most part. But they changed way too much from the book. In the book the brother was not disabled so the whole storyline involving the brother bothered me. In the book Carrie's mom plays a big role and she is completely different in the series. A lot of other characters that are important in the book are not in the series and vice versa. It was an entertaining show, but nowhere near as good as the book.

Apart from being too long, this is one of the better mini series, six would have done. The acting is fine, particularly from Sophia Lillis towards the end.

Milo, a small child goes missing and is feared kidnapped. Sarah Snook is the fraught mother and Jake Lacey the dad. He's a control freak who likes to look after everyone obsessively in his family so be suspicious.

There are so many twists and turns in this but for what it's worth, I thought for a change they all made sense.

What happens to Milo is the focal point and things constantly change and I was kept intrigued most of the time. I just feel that the first six episodes could have been done with four. The last two are worth waiting for. Michael Pena as the cop in charge trying to solve the riddle is teriffic, cool, incisive and a joy to watch. Recommended.

Things are not ever what they seem to be. The lesson is, don't judge behavior. Judge intent. The twists and turns in this series are brilliant. From start to finish, we ask ourselves "why?" and "how is this connected?" Once we shape an opinion on a suspect, the next thing you know it's blown out of the water.

I'm genuinely impressed - this mini-series exceeded my expectations in every way. I loved how it kept me constantly engaged with its twists, emotions, and depth. Every episode had something new and surprising, making it a joy to watch from start to finish. For me, it's the perfect example of a well-crafted, memorable story that stays with you long after it ends.