apa-64204
Joined Nov 2015
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Reviews6
apa-64204's rating
The viewer definitely wants to get a complete second story; half as much tragedy in the characters. I really want half as many secondary characters, where you think: who is this and why is he here...
If we try to follow what lies behind Rowan's storyline, her relationship with her mother and husband, then we can get into a dead end. Yes, it turned out that they are married and not just working together. The relationship with the mother is not at all unambiguous and it is not clear what is hidden behind this.
This is the same raw and critical moment as in The Black Book, which I watched before, where Barnaby kisses the swindler and lets them go.
This is the same raw and critical moment as in The Black Book, which I watched before, where Barnaby kisses the swindler and lets them go.
I really wanted to see nature because I live in a residential area and there is no nature here and I don't have a car to go out of town either. But the film showed only 3 pine trees, a few trees. I have the same number of trees under my window, and I don't live in a sawmill area at all.
It's impossible to believe that a few shots against the backdrop of mountains are real and not photo wallpaper. There are also a few shots with Christmas decorations, and the remaining 80% of the film consists of close-ups of the characters, as if they are participating in a beauty contest.
It's generally unbelievable that the characters are only 30 years old, and they have already lost one of their parents. Each member of the family has experienced some kind of tragedy - an uncle broke his arm, dad broke his leg, mom died in an accident. But grandpa baked cookies :) Katie was the only one in the contest among men and it's unbelievable that she won. Is this a woman's job... and is it necessary to set such an example for girls.
It's impossible to believe that a few shots against the backdrop of mountains are real and not photo wallpaper. There are also a few shots with Christmas decorations, and the remaining 80% of the film consists of close-ups of the characters, as if they are participating in a beauty contest.
It's generally unbelievable that the characters are only 30 years old, and they have already lost one of their parents. Each member of the family has experienced some kind of tragedy - an uncle broke his arm, dad broke his leg, mom died in an accident. But grandpa baked cookies :) Katie was the only one in the contest among men and it's unbelievable that she won. Is this a woman's job... and is it necessary to set such an example for girls.
In fact, it doesn't seem like the principal was really to blame. The principal could have been at a conference or busy. Rather, the first person to look for a gun from a teenager should be the security guard or the head teacher for educational work, maybe the class teacher.
According to the logic of the episode, it turns out that the owners of the apartment should be jailed if the tenants do something. And so on. It would hardly be a mistake to blame all the foster mothers of the teenager for bad upbringing. There were up to 8 women and half of the blame for the situation lies with them.
Of course, it's interesting to look at such young heroes, but I wanted the plot for them not to be too heavy and gloomy.
If the country allowed fences near private houses, then half of the population would not need guns.
According to the logic of the episode, it turns out that the owners of the apartment should be jailed if the tenants do something. And so on. It would hardly be a mistake to blame all the foster mothers of the teenager for bad upbringing. There were up to 8 women and half of the blame for the situation lies with them.
Of course, it's interesting to look at such young heroes, but I wanted the plot for them not to be too heavy and gloomy.
If the country allowed fences near private houses, then half of the population would not need guns.