Steineded
How sad is this?
ShangLuda
Admirable film.
Erica Derrick
By the time the dramatic fireworks start popping off, each one feels earned.
Anoushka Slater
While it doesn't offer any answers, it both thrills and makes you think.
rockerbillyskank
What can I say apart from read the book instead. Had high hopes but the fiddling and off piste screenplay took the edge, intrigue and pace out of the original story. It could've been so good.
darabisam
It is the masterpiece of SI-FI shows, I hope to see it more action than being a detective show in future seasons.
mismak76
I was hoping for much more from this show. It started nicely, unfortunately through the show, acting got annoyingly unbearable (specially Martha), characters got flat, music went south.... And all the Hollywood clichés destroyed the show..... Specially the Disney style happy ending........
ilozzoli
The idea that immortality has to necessarily be an exclusive service, and how that exclusivity affects the society is an intriguing concept. It is great that they made a decent show on it. The bad thing is that it is only decent, nothing more. Some small details, the little things of everyday life presented are great, just as the visuals, which are first grade movie level. The plot is somewhat interesting, but the characters unfortunately are very one-dimensional and unrealistic, the dialogue is often quite poor. The picture of a future society where almost all conflicts are resolved in a hand- or swordfight seems entertaining at first, but gets really frustrating after a while. The decision to make the show centred on action rather than concepts didn't do much good to the story, and it also made the final chapters drag out much longer than they should have.
Either way, if you are interested in such topics as how technology can influence the society, and you do not dislike sci-fi, you should probably give it a try. If you don't get too frustrated by the frequent action scenes, and the high number of shallow characters, you might even finish Altered Carbon.
