Reviews

I simply loved it, the story is incredible and very moving. I loved the whole context, the characters, and the entire plot. It's a heavy series that talks about motherhood and the difficulties mothers face.

This series is amazing; it makes you change your mind with each episode, thanks to its impeccable storytelling.

The film was shot in a village in the interior of Rio Grande do Sul, near Uruguay. The script is simple and quite interesting. The story shows the conflicting and disconcerting relationship between daughter and father. The cast is quite amateur; the protagonist has talent, but still has a lot of maturing to do.

The film showcases the Gaucho culture and the discovery of love and sexuality. It also leaves the ambiguous relationship between father and daughter unresolved.

An unparalleled film, a painfully beautiful story, a courageous love, shown in a way unlike any romance ever written.

Everything is perfect in this great film; it should be seen and seen again as many times as necessary. It's simply a masterclass in directing, screenwriting, and acting.

The series is simply fantastic; the relationship between the main characters is one of love and hate, it's truly incredible. It's definitely worth binge-watching.

A classic that lives up to its title, this is a film that fans of the genre can't miss. The unfolding of events is very good, the film is old and has period special effects.

A masterpiece, this series breaks benchmarks and records, one of the most memorable of all time.

After watching the first two episodes, I was already wondering why I hadn't seen this series before. It's a wonderful series, with a very well-written and directed script. I've always been a fan of Cillian, and he's incredible as Gangster Tommy. But the best part of the series is the sound design and the soundtrack.

Who wouldn't want to work with this doctor?

The series is fun and funny, featuring a very intelligent doctor who solves even the most impossible cases.

The film, while innovative in a genre as saturated with clichés and predictable as horror, was very well directed, acted, and written; 'Us' surpasses all the high expectations created by the new project of an auteur and creative filmmaker.

Intense, vibrant, fun film, great script, great performances, great direction.

The Percy Jackson movies, which seemed good at first, are getting worse with each episode. The actors are very weak and made Percy look incredibly silly, with nothing to do with the books.

The film has everything a beautiful cinematic drama needs: actors with great chemistry, beautiful cinematography, and a great soundtrack.

It's the kind of film that holds your attention from beginning to end. The drama is also somewhat psychological, as it details the characters' traits, emotions, fears, and beliefs.

An excellent film that, even in a fictional way, shows the despair of a natural disaster.

The movie is good, but it lost some of the essence of the first one. The script, although precise, veers in a different direction, more technological and futuristic, relegating the killer doll to the background.

This series has a very different atmosphere from other police drama series; it stands out for the personalities and skills of the female characters, and addresses many social issues in each episode, where each episode is treated as if it were the last, with the need to convey all possible messages. Overall, it's enjoyable.

It's not a bad movie, with the story unfolding through well-explained situations involving the behavior of someone who was, simply, immortal Cain, having killed Abel, and who continues into our time, always with a tendency to kill.

The film is a mix of horror and comedy, playing with genre clichés such as: the couple who die while having sex, the young people who always ignore the advice of a mysterious old man, and the heroine of the story who always climbs the stairs.

The series marked an entire generation and was subsequently copied by several other successful sitcoms. It was the kind of show so good that it forever linked the actors' names to the characters.