Mia Bekkedahl

*wayyy too long* The series doesn't really pick up imo until episode 5, and we are talking almost hour long episodes. That's a lot of build up, and honestly, empty storylines. Of course the first couple episodes lends itself to the original series with its callbacks to the mask, camera, and worms, but it feels forced into the story. The purpose of these events doesn't really make sense until the first "reveal" in about episode 5. I found the flashback storyline FAR more interesting than most of the rest of the main storyline. This series really should've been cut into 20 minute episodes, mini series, or a short movie. The last two episodes were not really needed at all either... I did enjoy the acting, every one did a pretty good job, and you can tell it was a fun experience for the cast which is nice. Justin Long was great in this more serious role. This is an okay series which really does feel like a nostalgia trigger to get views... The writing leaves something to be desired.

If you would show me this and say it was Tim Burton. I would disagree. Looks exactly like a Netflix show and not at all like Burton. WAYY too bright. Script was painful to listen to. Cast was boring. I have no idea how people liked this show and thought it was good? Like do people think it's good because of the content of Addam's or because its Netflix? And I love Tim Burton's work. I guess he sold out though.

Kind of lack luster. When you think Bonnie & Clyde of course you think of the infamous chase from state to state. This movie mainly covers that aspect, but with not very much insight into much of the characters backgrounds. Although it is mostly factual with any details that are brought forward. But my main problem with the film is that there is not nearly enough of Bonnie and Clydes characters. There are maybe 3 to 4 VERY short scenes before the end of the film when the attention is towards their death which is the first time you see their actors faces. A lot of the film however is focused on the highwaymen staking out/driving which is very bland, and takes up most of the movie which is a strange choice because it doesn't enrich the narrative. If I didn't love the history of Bonnie and Clyde, I would've stopped the movie, and not finished it. I see the idea for the plot, but the way it was carried out doesn't make the best viewing material.