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Can we talk about the lighting? Seriously, watching Long Bright River is like stepping into a cave-unless you're in pitch darkness with every light off, you're probably missing half the action. The show's vibe is meant to be moody and atmospheric, but the ridiculously low lighting makes it nearly impossible to catch all the details. It's as if the director decided that watching in the middle of the day should feel like a secret midnight screening.

The cinematography is cool and all, adding to the grim tone of the story, but when you're squinting at the screen trying to figure out what's going on, it just stops feeling immersive and turns into a frustrating visual challenge. It's great if you're a die-hard fan of shadowy aesthetics, but for anyone else, it might feel like an ongoing battle between the storyline and the lighting settings on your TV.

If you're planning to dive into Long Bright River, do yourself a favor-get ready to recreate a perfect movie theater environment at home. Dim the lights, close the curtains, and prepare for an experience where the plot might be intense, but the visuals are literally hidden in the dark.

This movie was very well made. It was tense and elicited a lot of emotion. The constant bickering and drama made me really evaluate how proper communication and appreciation for what you have is paramount! Well done and great message!

If anyone believed the ratings and watched this based on that, you've been punked. Worst acting ever. The story actually had promise. But it it was just horribly delivered.