Philippe Refghi

Sharply written, tragic, psychological drama based on a true event. Nicely interwoven time pieces, good writing. It is mesmerizing, perplexing at times sad, at times uneasy and creepy. This is a solid series that will keep you enthralled for each of the 8 episodes, leaving you wanting more. Trying to understand what simply cannot be understood, and perhaps it is best that way.

This is not science fiction. This is not even about mental illness. It is about the human condition. Trying to cope in a hostile world and subjective self created. Then escaping the self by identifying with thinking, imagination and the infinite- a reality that isn't possible nor real but perfect. It is only when these two worlds collide that he realizes what is real and his true Self. He takes with him the newfound gratitude needed to actually see it for what it is. It is the present moment. It is a Kierkegaardian return to the subjective, if you will, and gracious acceptance and welcoming of your subjective reality. This is about spiritual awakening and how one becomes what one is.