kkpreston

I was surprised by the acting. My only complaint about the acting was the character Dominik, played by Axel Harney. I felt he wasn't successful at showing a large range of emotions. Overall though, I felt everyone did a great job. The plot felt well thought out with no holes, and although it did lack originality it still held my interest throughout. I could find no holes in the plot and found it suspenseful enough. The characters were fleshed out & the movie went along at a good pace. I was a bit confused by the purpose of some, but not all, of the flashback scenes. Many times it appears that they don't know how to end a movie so it abruptly ends and leaves one asking, "is that the end?". This movie wasn't like that. The ending made it very clear as to what happened.

I've been watching The Dead Files since it began. I find Amy to be very believable.

One reviewer gave one example of why he felt Amy was a fake. Amy said a helicopter crash involved it "spinning", yet he researched it & it clipped a mountain & exploded, instead.

Any is seldom 100% accurate. There are, more often than not, some inconsistencies between her information & Steve's research. It is for that reason that I find her credible. If she were spot on every time, I would be suspicious. I doubt any medium is 100% accurate. Her accuracies & inaccuracies both convince me she's the real deal.

Yes, she does have a potty mouth sometimes & yes, she's a little quirky at times. Sometimes she's on the show with makeup & sometimes with no makeup at all. The fact that she's not polished tells me she's not putting on any acts; just being herself. The first season, she was waaay out there. I don't know if the producers urged her to act that way, but it didn't last long.

I'm never sure how much is fabricated and how much is legitimate in these types of shows. It was still interesting nonetheless. I always keep an open mind. I referred to it only as "ameteurishly done" because they spelled "a lot" as "alot". There is no such word as "alot", & a well done show would never make that mistake, which makes me wonder how much truth there is. And no, the error wasn't in the closed caption.

I would still recommend it, but certainly not automatically assume everything is the truth.