Jennie T.

The earlier episodes were acceptable, focusing on a journalist's attempt to uncover the identity of Anna and gradually piecing together a complete portrait of a con artist. However, as the series progressed, it shifted in tone, attempting to depict Anna—a dangerous con artist—as a likable character. That's when it lost my interest. Particularly egregious was the portrayal of the "Rachel" character as a bad friend and a hypocrite, despite her being just another of Anna's victims. The depiction of Anna's trial outfits as a mini fashion show on Instagram was absurd. They attempted to glamorize the life of a criminal with 'style'? Netflix wanted a show that would draw views, featuring a character intriguing enough to not be completely villainous, enabling further monetization through follow-up content after the show. It’s all about money, not about art or storytelling. It’s dangerous when powerful platforms like Netflix popularize 'toxic' content, potentially distorting young people’s perceptions of real life, the value of hard work, and the belief that success comes from genuine effort, not from scamming others.

A worth watching movie, good story telling, good message, particularly good directing and acting.