Worth the Watch
This isn't a series for those looking for a thriller or fictional suspense story. It follows the simple format of a broken legal system and a judge who does her best to both implement the law while getting to the bottom of the truth with each case.
The series does a really good job in realistically portraying common legal issues from non-violent situations to the more extreme cases. For almost each case, it presents the background to the viewer as if you're watching the news from afar, where it's human nature to be quick to judge and quick to trust the initial facts of what was presented. You'll then find yourself welling up with tears as the truth of the cases are peel backed layer by layer like an onion, partially for the victims, partially for the traumas in this world, and partially because of how foolish you were to judge with the masses.
There's no glaring negative other than some pacing of stories and its developments. There were also some moments that felt a little too prolonged and other moments that felt too abbreviated. There is no humor in this one but if you're in the mood to be hit with some hard and sad realities, this is the one to try. Despite the somber mood however, it is balanced well with encouragement, empathy, and realistic satisfactions of justice.
As a side note, our judge here is also the lead in "Under the Queen's Umbrella" and I'm really enjoying her as an actress. The other characters were also written well as even the smaller supporting roles served a purpose. I hope they come out with a sequel.
The series does a really good job in realistically portraying common legal issues from non-violent situations to the more extreme cases. For almost each case, it presents the background to the viewer as if you're watching the news from afar, where it's human nature to be quick to judge and quick to trust the initial facts of what was presented. You'll then find yourself welling up with tears as the truth of the cases are peel backed layer by layer like an onion, partially for the victims, partially for the traumas in this world, and partially because of how foolish you were to judge with the masses.
There's no glaring negative other than some pacing of stories and its developments. There were also some moments that felt a little too prolonged and other moments that felt too abbreviated. There is no humor in this one but if you're in the mood to be hit with some hard and sad realities, this is the one to try. Despite the somber mood however, it is balanced well with encouragement, empathy, and realistic satisfactions of justice.
As a side note, our judge here is also the lead in "Under the Queen's Umbrella" and I'm really enjoying her as an actress. The other characters were also written well as even the smaller supporting roles served a purpose. I hope they come out with a sequel.
Cet avis était-il utile?