Denise Richards

Unfortunately I hit up this series thinking it was the one with Sarah Snook featured. The one she is in, is very similar. What a dreadful series this is. Laughable actually. I'm on episode 3 and only watching the rest to see how it will reinvent the phrase 'even more ridiculous. ' Annoyed.

Cheesy. Cardboard cutout characters. Bad acting although I'm sure with a different script they'd be fine actors. Anna's character keeps giving me Meghan Sparkles vibes which doesn't help. I watched it to the end because I wanted to know how much worse it could get.

I had no idea hell could look this horrific. Beautifully told and deeply moving. Thank you.

Excellent. Riveting. Must see.

Absolutely love this series. Acting is incredible, script is intelligent. Makes me laugh too.

Are they serious! Tuned in during the last 10 minutes. Absolutely sickly sweet . Avoid.

The only decent watch in this god awful film is Peter. He was fabulous and the only character that I bought into. I read the book after watching this movie to find out what the hell was going on. The film gives few clues. The book was compelling. The story strong. The writing sparse and thoughtful. I really enjoyed the book.

Awful. I've watched 5 mins of 3 episodes. Heightened anxiety mistaken for good acting. Subtle it is not.

Beautiful and disturbing. Dujuan is clearly mature beyond his years, knows who he is (I am aboriginal) and manages to be a complete failure in a school that teaches The Dreamtime without understanding and history from the colonialists point of view. Dujuan is hungry to learn which proves the school system and his consistent E grades aren't working for him. However, within his culture he is, at 10, already a healer (an ability gifted from his gpa.) And the old people teach him his history which he quietly absorbs with understanding. Later he says he must learn and use white people's tool to get the land back. Perhaps an average 10 year old might parrot an adult saying this but he speaks with the conviction of true understanding. The film made me cry. Who gives anyone the right to seize someone's children? I don't understand. At the end, as the credits roll and Dujuan sings his song documenting who he is I see a wise man of the future. Blessings Dujuan!

I saw this way back in the early 80s and now watching it again in 2021. Still as compelling as the first time though I must say Jeremy Irons looks like a man sickening for something whereas in 1982 I thought he was a sex bomb. John Gielgud as Charles' father is still my favourite.