This Ltded Series Chopped by Bodies is filmed in One Take is one of the best Netflix origins ever

Netflix exports a lot of original materials – or “content”, as it calls it unfortunately – so it is very easy to get lost in mixing the playing paper (and sometimes, The original copies of the current will fade Or fair Get a very quickly cancellation). If you are honest, I can also say that a large percentage of these original copies can be completely forgotten and eliminated. For this reason when something really cool comes, it is worth highlighting and paying. All this means that “adolescence”, which is a new limited series of current, is not only worth watching, but also one of the best original copies that Netflix released so far.

It was created by Jack Thorne and Stephen Graham (who also participated in the stars), “adolescence” is a horrific, disturbing and often static story with a unique hook: each of its four episodes is revealed in the actual time, by taking one uninterrupted. While one of the episodes is still (mostly) rooted in one room, the rest is traveling freely, which means that the camera is moving constantly, followed by characters from one location to another in one. The satirical viewer may ignore this as a way to circumvent, but “adolescence” uses this approach to make each episode more intense – the lack of pieces only increases stress and pressure, and leads to almost sleeping quality. We are reluctant to look away for fear of losing something (It is very similar to hitting the last horror “MADS”).

“Adolescence” is not wasteful, and she moves in a quick -heart sequence, as the police exploded in a family house in the UK and the 13 -year -old Jimmy Miller arrested (Owen Cooper) to kill one of his colleagues in the classroom. Jimmy’s father, Eddie (Graham) and Manda (Christine Trimorco) are astonished by seeing their young son who was transferred away, and it seems that Jimmy is terrified, even when an officer arresting investigator Luke Baskumb (Ashley Walters) tries to advise how to deal with these annoying moments.

With this setting, you may think that “adolescence” is the mystery of the killing. But by the end of the first episode, it becomes very clear that Jimmy is guilty – there are literal security shots showing him stabbing a girl to death. Jimmy continues to claim that he is innocent, but his guilt is not really a source of anxiety for the offer. Instead, the “adolescence” is trying to investigate the reason for a 13 -year -old boy who has a violent murder. Is it mentally ill? Is his parents Yalman?

Each episode jumps forward a little in time, and becomes a larger image. While Jimmy is clearly a child, he was also colored through the toxic garbage on the Internet, “The Rights of Men”, whose ilk often is launched by a non -chin such as Andrew Tate. Through this approach, “adolescence” could easily dive into a special corn region after school, mainly highlighting parents ’fears of children these days spending a long time on the Internet. But the “adolescence” is more intelligent, as it increased through the unique films and its strong performances. Everyone here gives everything, diving in emotionally charged roles that feel original and original.

Almost every episode of the “Adolescence” episode looks like a prominent-there is no “one wonderful episode” here, but rather a collection of four convincing stories worn by both the intestine on the viewer. The first episode revolves around the arrest of Jimmy. The second episode of Pascomb and his partner (Fay Marsai) visit the Jimmy School and find it a bit of chaotic hell. The third episode is particularly concerned, as a clinical psychiatrist, who played with Erine Duharti, a clinical psychologist, with an individual interview with Jimmy that leads to a moment of penetration.

The end is something of the conclusion, which shows how the Jimmy family is struggling to continue their lives in the wake of such a horrific and crashing event. I will not spoil what is happening, but I will say that the last moments of this last episode have broken me emotionally, thanks to the performance of the devastating Graham in the first place as a father that controls the actions of his son and his potential personal failures.

“Adolescence” is not an easy watch – each sad episode in its own way. However, the end result is great, and the evidence that Netflix can come out something great and not the same is the old woman’s slope that is mixed across the algorithm. I will not say you will achieve Enjoyment Something chilling and crude like “adolescence”, but this Netflix series is worth being monitored.

“Adolescence” is now flowing on Netflix.