Sarnia Fazlali

Biohackers is the storyline of a sophomore student Mia who recently started her education in medicine in one leading university (institute). The story begins when she and her boyfriend are on a train which suddenly all the passengers got suffocated and unconscious including her boyfriend in a while. Something such as a superfast pace pandemic of a dangerous disease. And she is the only one who is not affected. The first season is all flashbacks full of suspense to reach this point and then continue for 1 episode to the end. Biohackers is the storyline of a young girl who has suffered a lifetime because of the abnormal excessiveness along with the stupidity of a bunch of researchers and funders. Mia is the only child who survived out of thousands of children in a biohacking project led by a young aspiring heartless biologist named Lorenz. It shows the world through the eyes of the only success of this project who has an undefeatable immune system BUT who has lost her twin in childhood and her parents in a suicidal accident all as consequences of the project. Having clues in her childhood by overhearing her father threatening a woman to sue because of the death of his son, now, as a young student is trying to know more about the past and Lorenz. It shows truly the personality and the life aspect of such psycho people at the other end which their reasoning for such a mess goes nowhere BUT making headlines. Season 2 starts from the last episode which as another suspense Mia is kidnapped and then unfolds even more of the mess behind the project to the end. The TV series is a techno-thriller german series which I highly recommend to those pursuing learning german and to those science lovers who choose the sci-fic series beyond the fiction. Other strong points are the fully developed characters, well-supported music, creating brilliant funny bits out of bio-artificial intelligence, and satisfying editing.

After watching all 4 seasons of ‘The good doctor’, Interested in the subject of Autism, ‘Atypical’ seems to have been my best choice. Atypical is the storyline of Sam, acted by Keir Gilchrist, an adolescent on the ASD spectrum. Like Shaun in 'the Good doctor', Sam is a smart thoughtful boy, talented in drawing, has challenges with intense noise sensitivity and social cues. I found it one of the most successful kinds of voice-over narration, which helps a lot to feel Sam being in his mind. What is so brilliant with the screenplay is how it draws such dramatic moments so realistic and touchable., The moments which sometimes are stupid, the other time intimate. Some of the fantastic threads, the most I like, out of 4 seasons is one, Sam's obsession with Antarctica and Pinguins, his itinerary for his trip to Antarctica, along with the complex challenges even more highlighted due to his specific condition, ASD, and what happens finally. Another one is a thread about Sam’s mother, such a so responsible, caring for her family specifically Sam. She breaks into adultery with a barrister for a while, resulting in a huge storm to her family bonds, especially to his husband. The storyline goes through the layers of the whole drama by fully developed characters and over many episodes. And finally, the funny character of Zahid, Sam's bestie is the center of most of the funny moments in the series. Overall, the whole series was so good and satisfactory. I recommend it to those like myself eager to know more about the people on the spectrum.

I have been watching 'The good doctor' for a month now. It is a medical drama kind of TV series produced by David Shore. I could get the 3 sessions from Netflix and the 4th is free to access on SeriesTV. The good doctor is the storyline of a gifted surgeon, Shaun, who is on the ASD spectrum and all kinds of challenges he is dealing with in his personal, social and professional life. The story begins where Shaun has just applied for the residency in a prestigious hospital in San Jose and then will set in most of the long shots at the surgeon department of San Jose hospital. Although Shaun is the central character, the plot captures the life and career challenges of all surgeon characters at the surgeon department of San Jose. What is so satisfying and makes it even more well-worth seeing is Shaun's philosophical, ethical and overall his scientific point of view on all kind of social challenges he deals with, besides his non-stop efforts to bring them proper answers. It is adorable when finally his trustworthy and reliable personality attracts his beloved, Lea's attention to him, resulting in starting a committed serious relationship; Such two very opposite personalities, one gifted but autistic, super tidy and committed, and another, very sociable but a mess when it comes to her love/sex affairs. How Shuan exploits his intelligence in managing his relationship is gripping. The outstanding development of Shaun's character coming along with fully developed characters of other surgeons around his professional life, including all flashbacks to his childhood and bringing the families of other colleagues to the storyline, has made this TV series a smash hit. For instance, while I was being a fan of such a talented autistic doctor since the first episode, have gradually been fallen in love with Claire who is Shaun's colleague, best friend, and support in San Jose hospital. Moreover, while the nature of the film demands lots of medical drama in places, it has also extremely humorous moments. The music and lyrics in emotional scenes strongly support the plot and the scenes can easily make a bond to the audience's emotions. Well, the only downside which gets me is the kind of cliche, unusual, not convincing occurrence which is the center of some episodes, that has become something usual in the very long series, to attract an audience and after the 1st session of The good doctor, to some extent, it will deal with it. Overall, I believe the series is a blockbuster due to its fantastic screenplay, expertly directing, brilliant dialogues, and exceptional performance of all main characters; Specifically, the act of Freddie Highmore as Shaun and Antonia Thomas as Dr.Claire. From the medical point of view, its rich context is absolutely remarkable.