27/13
Yet she goes uncredited
Tale
It follows Catherine Ravenscroft, a television documentary journalist whose job is to expose the wrongdoings of long-respected institutions. The exceptionally talented Russian Blue cat in the Ravenscroft household improvises all of her actions and dialogue.
In several episodes, Jonathon uses the same lens throughout the series, a medium-length telephoto
Such a lens would not be able to focus on close-up subjects, such as the selfies with Sasha or in the bedroom with Catherine. I rarely leave reviews, but after seeing some of the confusingly negative ones here, I had to share my thoughts.
This show demands your full attention
If you’re looking for something to have in the background while you scroll through your phone, this is not the show for you. The direction is excellent, and Alfonso Cuarón’s signature style is evident.
It seems like some viewers may not have the patience or focus to follow the plot
His use of long, immersive takes, combined with stellar acting, excellent sound design, and stunning cinematography, creates an incredible viewing experience. Episode 1 throws you right into the action without much exposition, but if you pay close attention to the dialogue and just watch the show, things will start to fall into place.
So far, this show is fantastic
If you’re still confused, episode 2 will help clear things up. If it can maintain this level of quality until the end, it has the potential to become a cult classic for years to come.
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