I really enjoyed the show. First few episodes are slow and then midway in, I kept having to watch the next episode even when I told myself I'd stop and sleep after the last. I loved the chemistry between most of the cast most of all. I think the story was well told and the character motivations and developments made sense, and I'm honestly very pleased that everyone grew from their experience at the retreat and did heal, though I'm not personally happy with Masha's tactics. Psychedelics in a clinical setting is something I am greatly hopeful for, it has a place in many people's healing journey. But the way in which it was administered to the guests without their knowledge and consent, dosing them repeatedly for long periods of time for days on end, continuing to dose and encourage dosing guests even after panic and loss of control of the situation where people started to have dangerous encounters, dosing the family in mourning and THEN explaining they need an intention after they are already tripping, not preparing any of the guests mentally and emotionally for what they are likely going to see and experience, not having the proper staff to stick with the guests, letting people wander off alone, expecting the guests to do a buddy system to look out for each other while tripping when they are all tripping (you can't expect a person who is also tripping to be able to look after one another...), having a illicit relationships with her staff causing drama and dissent, etc, etc, etc, etc. But! This is a show, this is a drama, and because it isn't real I am not so mad about these things because it didn't happen to actual people. It made for some interesting drama that proved entertaining to watch in a show. I just hope that anyone watching this is aware that real professionals who will likely going to be conducting psilocybin therapy now and in the future would very likely not do anything of the sort.