Le Goût des marguerites

Apart from the one-line film synopsis, I had no idea what I was getting myself into, yet (or precisely because of that) it was a very pleasant experience. I enjoyed the strange atmosphere of a small town, with one scumbag next to another. The only fixed point was the soon-to-be retiree Alberte. The story was excellent except for some unnecessary goofs at the end, it was decently paced, and I am almost completely satisfied. (10/06/2020)

The small-town atmosphere sealed the deal for me, earning that extra star. There's something chilling about the way everyone's intertwined, knowing each other's business — or so they think. Pretty depressing vibes. (09/06/2020)

After just two episodes, I'm thoroughly impressed by the Spanish series. What's intriguing is how it captivates without relying heavily on action scenes. (09/06/2020)

The creators are maintaining a steady pace of development in the main storyline. Plus, the side stories aren't just filler; they add depth and complement the central investigation seamlessly. (09/06/2020)

The fourth episode maintained the momentum of the storyline without any signs of stagnation. It's becoming clear that the creators have a knack for keeping things engaging without resorting to the typical lulls seen in other series. Given the events unfolding, I'm starting to think a vacation in Galicia might not be the wisest choice. (10/06/2020)

The fifth episode cranked up the tension and delivered some serious action. However, I was on the verge of docking a star due to a frustrating deus ex machina moment. I didn't expect such a misstep from the creators. 5*- (10/06/2020)

Well, talk about saving the best for last! The finale was packed with those classic "WTF?" moments, and I'm not referring to the identity theft that gave me a chuckle. Despite a handful of cringe-worthy scenes, the series wrapped up nicely, leaving me with the lesson that owls and cats aren't what they seem,. (10/06/2020)