Tony Mora

Season 8, Episode 9 "The Cyranoid" I've never used the phrase "Jump the Shark" as much as I have in this last episode. The pretend ineptness of an entire elite task force, which culminates in the implausible escape scene by Elizabeth Keen, was beyond eye rolling. I wouldn't be surprised if FBI lawyers ask the show producers to stop mentioning their name in future episodes.

I could only stomach 4 episodes. And honestly, I just hate-watched the last two. What a waste of great acting. Simply put, this is a show about a woman, a doctor, who finds out her husband is cheating on her. What ensues is a teenage-like fantasy of revenge, in which the good, jilted, doctor does everything to sabotage her career. I mean, how else can giving pills to a patient, in order to get her to spy on her husband, and then forcing her to befriend his mistress, end? Or, how could seeing his husband’s mistress as a client, under false pretenses, not end up with her losing her license? There was one good thing about the show. And that was when I realized that Kate was Villanelle!!!!

This is a movie that only a rooster can enjoy. After watching it, I only want to Cry Mucho.

Interesting premise, but the only way you can watch this show is if you don't speak a word of Spanish. That's the only way you can get over the unconvincing acting.

I liked this show a lot. The acting was solid (for the most part). The story line was interesting enough. For those wondering if there's a second season in development, all I can ask is: Why? Why would there be a second season? Most, if not all loose ends were nicely tied up. Did they tie up some loose ends too nicely? Sure, but who cares? the main story lines was developed and closed to a satisfying conclusion (even if you overlook the fact that Angelita found a way to muster enough rage to strangle Quitombo, a man twice her size, to death) But, overall, yes, it was a good show.

Quite a forgettable movie. A disservice to the original cast.

Sometimes, great acting can make up for a so-so plot. That was not the case in this series. After 6 episodes, all I came away with was the feeling that each actor was trying too hard to steal the scene. From the detective's contrived lines, to Elena's odd behavior that would make all of us cross her off our "potential new friend" list.

I don't like to engage in hyperbole, but this is one of the most beautiful shows I've ever watched in my life. It's simplicity is hopeful, it's many lessons timeless. I hope you all give it a try. And I hope Netflix regales us with one more season to tie a few remaining loose ends.

If you like to root for a bumbling alcoholic flight attendant who hooks up with a passenger, then wakes up next to his dead body in a hotel in Bangkok, then panics, and leaves the country because...Google Amanda Knox...all while doing her best to look and act guilty, especially in the part where she tries to escape the police who just want to interview the flight crew, only to get get caught before she makes a clean get away, then this show is for you.