Drew Sentillas

The film makers falls short in capturing the essence of the biblical narrative by omitting significant details beyond scientific explanation. Instead of embracing the profound lesson of faith in God, the film seems focused on portraying the plagues as mere coincidences, undermining the core theological virtue of trust in divine providence. This omission not only detracts from the richness of the story but also risks diminishing the importance of religious beliefs. Watching this adaptation feels like a mockery of divine power rather than a respectful portrayal of it, ultimately failing to do justice to the depth and significance of the biblical account of Moses.

Didnt bring justice to the original la casa de papel. I never felt the thrill and excitement I used to with the original. This version is too bland. After finishing one episode, i wasnt looking forward to the next episode. Actors lacked the emotion. Professor doesnt act and look intelligent which I think is very crucial. Ive watched the spanish version 3x and i never got bored. But with the korean version, already got bored after episode 1.

I like and hate it at the same time. The concept was great, but the making of this movie just cringes me. too many corny scenes. And for goodness sake. Heroization of granny nana was over the brim. To add. You have dozens of guys tryin to kill your family and you still chose not to kill.