Aelia Domitia – Google

I was captivated, brimming with authenticity. It portrays reality in a raw and genuine manner. They faced all adversities without surrendering, revealing the harshness of natural elements: cold, hunger, and the instinct for survival. Although I watched the American version years ago and found it good, this Uruguayan adaptation far surpasses it. In Hollywood, they often deviate by showcasing attractive and athletic actors, overlooking human physiological needs, resulting in excessive superficiality. In contrast, this film is genuine and reflects the harshness of conditions and the true emotions that humans experience in adverse situations: fear, hunger, frustration, sadness, and courage. There wasn't a "young hero" in the American style, devoid of human feelings and existence; here, everyone was a hero and depicted the reality that humans face in adversity. I recommend it 100%

I wouldn't know how to categorize it. On one side, there's a sense of frustration as the movie attempts to elicit compassion for a Nazi woman implicated in the killing of 300 women. Throughout the trial, she fully admits to writing a manuscript and issuing orders not to open the door, leading to the tragic fire that claimed the lives of the prisoners. However, her admission doesn't stem from genuine remorse but rather from the embarrassment of her lack of literacy. Ultimately, she expresses no remorse, except when questioned by the young man who once loved her, asking if she has gained any insight from her experiences. This prompts her to reflect. As the film concludes, I'm left with a mix of emotions, including anger and sorrow. While the actress portraying Hanna delivers a commendable performance, I find it challenging to grasp the film's underlying purpose. Is it truly aiming to evoke empathy for the Nazi perpetrators? It remains perplexing.

This show is fantastic! It's a work of art, a series that breaks away from the usual and candidly portrays the everyday sexual challenges faced by adults and adolescents. It doesn't rely on artificial posturing or overly dramatic actors who only aim to exaggerate an unrealistic standard of physical beauty. It's not a hypocritical series attempting to depict a flawless world that doesn't exist, a mirage only found in the movies. I highly recommend it.