Salem

Those who used to love The Crucible with Winona can happily continue here. A similarly interesting surprise to Vikings emerging on no-name History TV. This time, it was WGN America for a change, bringing us this delicacy for a great three seasons. Initially an innocent witch theme with a Marilyn Manson song, and later an orgy with Lucy Lawless and Stuart Townsend. And an interpretation of hell that even Mike Mignola would be ashamed of. (27/03/2015)

The beginning of Salem is a cautious one. It was indeed very raw and nasty right away (that's what witch shows are supposed to be), but the characters were deceiving us for a very long time. But anyone who enjoys uncovering secrets in late 17th century Massachusetts will be happy. The fact is that the problems of the Puritans are always so different... ;) Unfortunately, in terms of the acting, Season 1 is a bit weak, as it only offers a selection of people who have had supporting roles in such shows as Downton Abbey, Secret Diary of a Call Girl, The Tudors or Dirty Sexy Money, and there was nothing exciting about it. Therefore, it's all based on the mystery of what happens next. (21/01/2019)

The special charm of the witch series got a major boost with the strengthening of the cast in Season 2, with the arrival of the perfect Lucy Lawless as the sexy Countess Marburg and Stuart Townsend as Dr Samuel Wainwright. This happened to solve everything that could improve this series. Secrets from the past, fights between witches and Puritans, and Lucy, who absolutely enjoyed every scene she appeared in. It’s all perverted fun. (21/01/2019)

This series should have accessibility from 30 because 18+ isn't nearly enough. There's incredible craziness and orgies. Salem is a place where everyone would want to live - there has never been a hell on earth like this. Literally everyone here is living in sin. Whoever does not work with the devil himself is serving him in a different way, and whoever has died in his name only once knows that he has many tasks ahead of him. Or the romantic story of Mary Sibley and John Alden in sets crueler than anyone could have imagined. Being a Puritan must have been quite a diagnosis. As much as I was shocked, I enjoyed every episode very much. (30/01/2019)