41/13
I don’t understand what you expected
Line of Events
A TV series adaptation of James Patterson’s novels about the complex and brilliant detective Alex Cross. In episode 2, Cross tells Sampson that he smells like “mothballs and Old Spice.” In real life, Isaiah Mustafa starred in the great Old Spice commercials as “the man your husband can smell like.” I don’t really understand the low ratings and the very harsh words about the series. I wonder if there are other intentions behind these ratings.
Alex Cross, when a character immediately appears and he is drawn into the story like no other
The series is very well shot, with great cinematography, direction, music and style choices, it takes place in the depths of D.C. He tries to come to terms with the death of his wife, while grieving, dealing with a serial killer, and someone stalking his family. The supporting cast does a great job too, and I like that we get to see two stories at once.
Is this something they’ve never done before?
There are moments where you don’t know where the story is going, and there are unexpected twists. No, but for the most part it’s done well. There are plot holes that make things questionable, but they’re not big enough to keep you from watching the show.
The acting is excellent, and Aldis steals the show
If there’s one thing I can recommend to the producers reading this, it’s that they focus a little more on his forensic psychology background next season. We’re not just talking about a detective who’s taken a few profiling courses, we’re talking about a guy with a PhD in psychology and forensic psychology. Don’t reduce this trait to the cute “I know how killers think” thing that’s been done many times before.
A guide to all the new movies and shows streaming on Prime Video in the US this month
He writes psychological reports, makes diagnoses, represents victims or prisoners – he knows the job of a forensic psychologist.
