URL: https://allonesthatgotaway.com/ Title: All Ones That Got Away Underrated Film and TV Reviews - Home Headings: Hidden Gems of Film & TV: The Stories Everyone Missed | How Sidney Prescott Saved My Life | Dark | Adult Material | The Collapse | Rūrangi: Rising Lights | Scavengers Reign | Ghost Stories for Christmas 1971-75 Review | Ghost Stories for Christmas 2013-2021 Revival Review | Rūrangi | Patria | Patrick Melrose | Recent Gems You Might’ve Missed | Melinda and Melinda | Brides | Late Fame | Why Women Kill – Season 2 | Why Women Kill – Season 1 | How Sidney Prescott Saved My Life | Joe | Light Sleeper | Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? | The Great Lillian Hall | Anniversary | Neve Campbell | Neve Campbell | Top 10 Most Popular Movie & Series Reviews | Dark | Night of the Missing | Adult Material | The Collapse | Circle | Rūrangi: Rising Lights | Scavengers Reign | Upon Entry | End Of The Century | B&B | Features | How Sidney Prescott Saved My Life | Curated Movie Lists You’ll Love Content: Explore overlooked movies and series, from indie masterpieces to cult classics — that deserve your attention. A deep-dive into the journey of Scream franchise protagonist Sidney Prescott and how her example of resilience helped me through a traumatic attack.… A selection of recently published reviews you may have missed — fresh picks for film and TV lovers. A Canadian actress best known for her role as iconic, long-running final girl Sidney Prescott in the Scream movies. Discover the most read movie and series reviews on our blog — timeless posts that our readers keep coming back to. Featured articles, essays and editorials. Explore our best curated movie collections, hand-picked watchlists, and themed recommendations to help you decide what to watch next. From hidden gems to genre deep-dives — every list is crafted for true cinema lovers. We use cookies to improve your experience. You can accept or reject optional cookies. Underrated cinema deserves a spotlight. Hand-picked reviews of the films & series everyone missed. Got a hidden gem to recommend? Drop us a line. --- URL: https://allonesthatgotaway.com/faqs Title: FAQs - All Ones That Got Away Headings: Frequently Asked Questions | Recent Gems You Might’ve Missed | Movie Couples You Actually Want to Have a Happy Ending | Melinda and Melinda | Brides | Late Fame | Send us a message Content: Got questions? We’ve got answers. Browse our FAQs below. All Ones That Got Away is your go-to sanctuary for all things underrated, overlooked, and criminally ignored in film and television. We spotlight hidden gems — from indie festival darlings to cult classics that somehow slipped under the mainstream radar — with deep dives, thoughtful reviews, and plenty of love for the strange, bold, and beautiful. If you've ever thought, “Why has no one heard of this masterpiece?”, you’ve found your people. We're picky, in the best way possible. We don’t chase trends — we chase stories that move us. Our selection is based on artistic merit, emotional resonance, cultural relevance, and whether it made us say, “How has this not gone viral yet?” Expect a bias toward indie magic, global voices, queer narratives, and genre cinema that dares to be different. Every review on All Ones That Got Away is crafted by a real, slightly obsessive human with a deep love for cinema. No AI-generated blurbs here — just genuine opinions, personal insights, and the occasional passionate rant. We believe storytelling deserves real storytellers. Heck yes! We love discovering titles through our readers. If you’ve stumbled across a brilliant film or series that you think deserves more attention, drop us a message via our contact form or ping us on social media. Your suggestion might just be our next featured gem — and we’ll absolutely give you a silent nod of appreciation in the write-up. Nope. Nada. Nunca. We don’t do paid placements, fluff pieces, or shady studio handshakes. 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Drop us a line. --- URL: https://allonesthatgotaway.com/about-us Title: About Us - All Ones That Got Away Headings: About Us | Welcome to All Ones That Got Away | Why Trust Us? | Recent Gems You Might’ve Missed | Movie Couples You Actually Want to Have a Happy Ending | Melinda and Melinda | Brides | Late Fame | Top 10 Must-Watch | Night of the Missing | Circle | Upon Entry | End Of The Century | B&B | Vash | The Field Guide to Evil | Flow | Rūrangi | A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night | Send us a message Content: Uncovering the films and shows you never knew you needed. If you've ever spent hours scrolling through streaming platforms thinking, "There must be something better…" — you're in the right place. All Ones That Got Away is your curated guide to the hidden corners of film and television — the underseen, underappreciated, and criminally overlooked. Born in the quiet chaos of the 2020 lockdown as a side project by film lover and writer Garry Gallon, it has since grown into a platform dedicated to celebrating the stories that mainstream conversations often miss. We spotlight everything from forgotten indie gems and cult classics to international treasures and LGBTQ+ narratives that deserve more recognition. Our mission is simple: to surface stories that matter — emotionally, artistically, or just because they're a damn good time. Every review is written with care and context. We go beyond the usual blurbs — offering thoughtful insights into plot, direction, performances, and why each title is worth your time. We also feature trailers for under-the-radar releases, giving you a peek before the buzz (if it ever comes). We believe cinema and series are global languages. That's why our recommendations come from everywhere — no borders, no bias, just brilliance. 4+ years of independent reviewing. 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Drop us a line. --- URL: https://allonesthatgotaway.com/blog Title: Film Reviews - All Ones That Got Away Underrated Film and TV Reviews Headings: Hidden Gems of Film & TV: The Stories Everyone Missed | Filters | Movie Couples You Actually Want to Have a Happy Ending | Melinda and Melinda | Brides | Late Fame | Why Women Kill – Season 2 | Why Women Kill – Season 1 | How Sidney Prescott Saved My Life | Joe | Light Sleeper | Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? | The Great Lillian Hall | Anniversary | The Beldham | Night of the Reaper | Descendent | Rabbit Trap | Until I Kill You | After the Party | Out | The Black Hole | Eric LaRue | Falling Stars | Barrio Boy | Hauntology | Sebastian | White Reindeer | A Ghost Story for Christmas 2022 & 2023 | Great 2024 TV Shows You Might Have Missed | Flow | The Show | Season of the Witch | Room for Rent | Little Bites | Sitges 2024 Reviews: The American Backyard & The Soul Eater | I Am a Ghost | Zalava | Blackout | The 10 Best ‘Hagsploitation’ Films Content: Explore overlooked movies and series, from indie masterpieces to cult classics — that deserve your attention. 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Drop us a line. --- URL: https://allonesthatgotaway.com/es Title: All Ones That Got Away Underrated Film and TV Reviews - Home Headings: Joyas Ocultas del Cine y la Televisión: Las Historias que Todos se Perdieron | Cómo Sidney Prescott me salvó la vida | Oscuro | El Colapso | Rūrangi: Luces Emergentes | Scavengers Reign | Reseña de Historias de Fantasmas para Navidad 1971-75 | Reseña de Revival de Historias de Fantasmas para Navidad 2013-2021 | Rūrangi | Patria | Patrick Melrose | Una Historia de Fantasmas para Navidad 2005 & 2006 Reseña | Recent Gems You Might’ve Missed | Parejas de Películas con las que Realmente Quieres que Tengan un Final Feliz | Melinda y Melinda | Brides | Fama Tardía | ¿Por qué matan las mujeres? – Temporada 2 | ¿Por qué matan las mujeres? – Temporada 1 | Cómo Sidney Prescott me salvó la vida | Joe | Light Sleeper | ¿Quién mató a la tía Roo? | La Gran Lillian Hall | Aniversario | Neve Campbell | Neve Campbell | Top 10 Most Popular Movie & Series Reviews | Oscuro | Noche de los Desaparecidos | Material para adultos | El Colapso | Círculo | Rūrangi: Luces Emergentes | Scavengers Reign | Al ingresar | Final del Siglo | B&B | Features | Cómo Sidney Prescott me salvó la vida Content: Explora películas y series pasadas por alto, desde obras maestras independientes hasta clásicos de culto, que merecen tu atención. Una inmersión profunda en el viaje de la protagonista de la franquicia Scream, Sidney Prescott, y cómo su ejemplo de resiliencia me ayudó a superar un ataque traumático.… A selection of recently published reviews you may have missed — fresh picks for film and TV lovers. Una actriz canadiense mejor conocida por su papel como la icónica y duradera última chica Sidney Prescott en las películas Scream. Discover the most read movie and series reviews on our blog — timeless posts that our readers keep coming back to. Featured articles, essays and editorials. Explore our best curated movie collections, hand-picked watchlists, and themed recommendations to help you decide what to watch next. From hidden gems to genre deep-dives — every list is crafted for true cinema lovers. We use cookies to improve your experience. You can accept or reject optional cookies. Underrated cinema deserves a spotlight. Hand-picked reviews of the films & series everyone missed. Got a hidden gem to recommend? Drop us a line. --- URL: https://allonesthatgotaway.com/fr Title: All Ones That Got Away Underrated Film and TV Reviews - Home Headings: Les joyaux cachés du cinéma et de la télévision : Les histoires que tout le monde a manquées | Comment Sidney Prescott a sauvé ma vie | Recent Gems You Might’ve Missed | Des couples de films que vous souhaitez vraiment voir avoir une fin heureuse | Melinda et Melinda | Mariées | Célébrité tardive | Why Women Kill – Saison 2 | Why Women Kill – Saison 1 | Comment Sidney Prescott a sauvé ma vie | Joe | Dormeur léger | Qui a tué Tante Roo ? | La Grande Lillian Hall | Anniversaire | Neve Campbell | Neve Campbell | Top 10 Most Popular Movie & Series Reviews | Meilleures séries TV 2022 : Séries sous-estimées et peu vues | Sombre | Films des années 80 sous-évalués et peu vus | Séries télévisées sous-estimées 2000-2020 | Les 10 Meilleurs Films de ‘Hagsploitation’ | Films LGBTQ+ sous-estimés : 10 meilleurs films queer peu vus | Nuit des Disparus | Meilleurs films des années 90 : science-fiction, horreur et fantasy sous-estimés et peu vus | Plus d'émissions de télévision sous-estimées 2000-2020 | Séries télé sous-estimées 2021 | Features | Comment Sidney Prescott a sauvé ma vie | Curated Movie Lists You’ll Love | Envoyez-nous un message Content: Explorez des films et séries négligés, allant des chefs-d'œuvre indépendants aux classiques cultes — qui méritent votre attention. Une plongée profonde dans le parcours de la protagoniste de la franchise Scream, Sidney Prescott, et comment son exemple de résilience m'a aidé à traverser une attaque traumatique.… A selection of recently published reviews you may have missed — fresh picks for film and TV lovers. Une actrice canadienne surtout connue pour son rôle d'icône, la dernière fille emblématique de longue date, Sidney Prescott dans les films Scream. Discover the most read movie and series reviews on our blog — timeless posts that our readers keep coming back to. Featured articles, essays and editorials. Explore our best curated movie collections, hand-picked watchlists, and themed recommendations to help you decide what to watch next. From hidden gems to genre deep-dives — every list is crafted for true cinema lovers. We use cookies to improve your experience. You can accept or reject optional cookies. Underrated cinema deserves a spotlight. Hand-picked reviews of the films & series everyone missed. Got a hidden gem to recommend? 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Underrated cinema deserves a spotlight. Hand-picked reviews of the films & series everyone missed. Got a hidden gem to recommend? Drop us a line. --- URL: https://allonesthatgotaway.com/features Title: Features - All Ones That Got Away Headings: Features | How Sidney Prescott Saved My Life | Send us a message Content: Featured articles, essays and editorials. We use cookies to improve your experience. You can accept or reject optional cookies. Underrated cinema deserves a spotlight. Hand-picked reviews of the films & series everyone missed. Got a hidden gem to recommend? Drop us a line. --- URL: https://allonesthatgotaway.com/how-sidney-prescott-saved-my-life/ Title: How Sidney Prescott Saved My Life - All Ones That Got Away Underrated Film and TV Reviews Headings: How Sidney Prescott Saved My Life | Bringing Sidney Back Was the Best Outcome | Sidney’s Evolution in the First Film | Why Sidney Prescott Endures | My Sidney Moment | Lessons | Sidney’s Role in my Survival | You Might Also Like | Movie Couples You Actually Want to Have a Happy Ending | Melinda and Melinda | Brides | Late Fame | Recent Gems You Might’ve Missed | Movie Couples You Actually Want to Have a Happy Ending | Melinda and Melinda | Brides | Late Fame | Send us a message Content: / How Sidney Prescott Saved My Life Bringing Sidney Back Was the Best Outcome Sidney’s Evolution in the First Film Warning: Spoilers for the first 6 Scream films! I also describe a personal traumatic experience which some might find triggering. This is also a long article (sorry about that, I guess I had a lot to say!). This is something a bit different from my usual reviews and lists. The other day, I was excited to see a poster for the seventh (!!) installment of the Scream franchise. And, among a sea of floating heads of new and returning characters, what a joy it was to see that Sidney Prescott loomed largest, Neve Campbell looking as exquisite as always (seriously, talk about aging gracefully). After sitting out the sixth installment due to a pay dispute, she was back! As a gay man, I love Sidney and strongly identify with her (more on that later). Unlike her, I’ve never been chased by a murderous man with a knife wearing a mask (by a potentially murderous man with strong fists in regular clothes, yes. Again, more on that later.) But, as with most people, I’ve been through my fair share of challenging and traumatic experiences. Campbell has admitted how appreciative she is of the character’s iconic status among fans. And how moved she is to hear that Sidney’s strength helped them cope through real-life trauma. Redditor red_herring13, echoing my own feelings, says,“Sidney has always been such a huge role model for me (in a fucked up way). I saw Scream when I was ten. I suffered from a lot of mental illness/trauma and I was able to grow up alongside the franchise and see Sid overcoming all of this horrible shit. She motivated me to not give up. She was my hero.” So, the lack of Campbell’s presence in Scream 6 was sorely felt for many, even if it gave fellow long-running co-star Courtney Cox a more prominent part to play as a mentor to the younger characters (and, after five movies, surprisingly, the iconic bitch/hero reporter Gale Weathers’ first ever call with Ghostface!). The fresh faces in the cast of Scream (2022) were engaging and their performances enjoyable — maybe most of all Jasmin Savoy Brown as Mindy, the new generation’s resident horror film geek. But what really got the most cheers from the audience was the moment when Dewey (David Arquette) makes a call and none other than Sidney Prescott answers on the other side. She’s in running gear, pushing a stroller. And she looks fab for a woman who has been targeted by no less than four different sets of killers and shot or stabbed multiple times. Dewey explains that there’s a new Ghostface stalking Woodsboro, and warns Sid not to come back, no matter what she sees or hears. She tells him she has no intention of returning to their hometown. Understandable, given how her most recent ordeal, in 2011’s Scream 4, went down there. Worried that the killer might come after her, Dewey asks her if she has a gun. Sidney then replies, in perhaps her most iconic line so far and one that shows how much wisdom and awareness this character has gained, “I’m Sidney fucking Prescott, of course I have a gun”. Although it was lamentable that Campbell chose to skip the 6th installment, it was completely understandable. As she put it, “I honestly don’t believe that if I were a man and had done five installments of a huge blockbuster franchise over 25 years, that the number that I was offered would be the number that would be offered to a man.” Despite Campbell’s absence, Scream 6 was a massive hit. So a further installment was all but a guarantee, and soon Christopher Landon (Happy Death Day) was hired to direct Scream 7 from a script by the writers of the two previous movies. But then some troubling events took place in the development of the film. Firstly and disgracefully, Melissa Barerra was fired from the leading role due to her pro-Palestine social media posts that production company Spyglass deemed antisemitic. That same month, co-lead Jenna Ortega also pulled out of Scream 7, with reports at the time citing scheduling conflicts with her smash-hit Netflix show Wednesday. However, Ortega later clarified that her exit was in solidarity with Barrera, who she has described as a “sister for life.” Soon after, Landon revealed that he had also decided to leave the project, calling it a “dream job that turned into a nightmare,” and sharing that he had received death threats over his perceived role in Barrera’s firing. So it seemed that, with no clear direction forward, the Scream franchise was dead in the water. Then something surprising happened. Pay dispute seemingly resolved, Neve Campbell announced on Instagram that she was returning to the franchise, saying, “I’m very happy and proud to say I’ve been asked, in the most respectful way, to bring Sidney back to the screen and I couldn’t be more thrilled!!” But maybe the biggest news Campbell disclosed was that Kevin Williamson would be directing. Williamson had only directed one feature film before, the less-than-well-received Teaching Mrs. Tingle (1999). But as a writer, Williamson had not only crafted the screenplay for the original Scream but also arguably the best sequels, 2 and 4. Campbell was obviously excited about this development, stating, “This was his baby, and it’s his brilliant mind that dreamt up this world.” And indeed, if Scream 7 was “going to follow Sidney,” who better to do justice to the long-suffering character’s story than the man who first conjured her into being? When the first movie was in development, the studio wanted a big name for the lead role of Sidney Prescott, and so Drew Barrymore was cast. However, “she later requested the smaller role of Casey Becker,” to which the filmmakers agreed, “believing it would be impactful to kill off their most well-known actor during Scream‘s opening and convince audiences that no character was safe.” The hunt was on for a new Sidney, and although talent like Reese Witherspoon and Brittany Murphy were considered, Campbell, then best known for TV show Party of Five won the role, thanks to her qualities of “athleticism from her dancing background with a combination of strength and vulnerability.” According to the Scream Wikipedia page, which is full of fascinating trivia about the first movie, “Campbell said she was drawn to Sidney because she was ‘a fantastic character for any kind of movie’ who transitions from “tormented, traumatized, insecure young woman to overwhelmingly empowered and strong’”. After Barrymore bites in the dust in the still-shocking opening sequence, we’re immediately introduced to Sidney studiously typing away on her computer and dressed in a girlish nightgown. Her innocence and naïveté are further enforced when her boyfriend Billy sneaks through her window and wants to do some “over the clothes stuff.” She agrees, but stops him when he starts getting too “hot and heavy.” So far, and like almost every other ‘final girl‘ before her — from Laurie Strode in Halloween to Nancy Thompson in Elm Street --- URL: https://allonesthatgotaway.com/category/horror/ Title: Horror - All Ones That Got Away Underrated Film and TV Reviews Headings: Uncover Hidden Horror Stories in Cinema and Television. | Filters | How Sidney Prescott Saved My Life | Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? | The Beldham | Night of the Reaper | Descendent | Rabbit Trap | Falling Stars | Hauntology | A Ghost Story for Christmas 2022 & 2023 | Season of the Witch | Room for Rent | Little Bites | Sitges 2024 Reviews: The American Backyard & The Soul Eater | I Am a Ghost | Zalava | Blackout | The 10 Best ‘Hagsploitation’ Films | The Blue Rose | La Pasajera (The Passenger) | Vash | Malum | Villains & Monster Party Double Feature Review | Thelma & Attachment Double Feature Film Review | A Ghost Story for Christmas 2005 & 2006 Review | Night of the Missing | Suitable Flesh | You Might Be the Killer & Scare Me Reviews | When Evil Lurks & Infested: 2023 Sitges Festival Reviews | Beyond the Gates | Sick of Myself | Trash Fire | Best Underrated 2010s Films – Horror, Sci-Fi, & Fantasy | Best Underrated 2000s Films – Horror, Sci-Fi, & Fantasy | Unwelcome | In the Earth | Soft & Quiet | Ghost Stories for Christmas 2013-2021 Revival Review | The Killing Tree Content: Discover the most overlooked movies and series in <strong>Horror</strong> — from indie treasures to forgotten cult classics that deserve your attention. We use cookies to improve your experience. You can accept or reject optional cookies. Underrated cinema deserves a spotlight. Hand-picked reviews of the films & series everyone missed. Got a hidden gem to recommend? Drop us a line. --- URL: https://allonesthatgotaway.com/category/neve-campbell/ Title: Neve Campbell - All Ones That Got Away Underrated Film and TV Reviews Headings: Uncover Hidden Neve Campbell Stories in Cinema and Television. | Filters | How Sidney Prescott Saved My Life | Send us a message Content: Discover the most overlooked movies and series in <strong>Neve Campbell</strong> — from indie treasures to forgotten cult classics that deserve your attention. We use cookies to improve your experience. You can accept or reject optional cookies. Underrated cinema deserves a spotlight. Hand-picked reviews of the films & series everyone missed. Got a hidden gem to recommend? Drop us a line. --- URL: https://allonesthatgotaway.com/dark-2017-2020-series-review/ Title: Dark - All Ones That Got Away Underrated Film and TV Reviews Headings: Dark | Where to Watch Dark | Review of Dark (2017-2020) | An Impressive, Intricate Mystery | Carefully Crafted Characters | Beautifully and Competently Shot | You Might Also Like | Why Women Kill – Season 2 | Why Women Kill – Season 1 | Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? | Descendent | Send us a message Content: / Dark 2017 2020 Series Review Discover where Dark is available to stream, rent or buy across different platforms and countries. An Impressive, Intricate Mystery Beautifully and Competently Shot While I have over 600+ films still on my IMDB watchlist, I also have about 40 series I’ve been meaning to get around to. So I’m taking a break from films today to review a series that’s been on my list for a while, but I decided to watch now because of the deafening amount of buzz it’s been getting recently. While there are 3 seasons of Dark and it’s been recommended to me loads since it premiered in December 2017, I finally committed to watching and devoured the entire thing in the last few weeks. I only just realized I’d had director Baran bo Odar’s film The Silence (2010) on my watchlist for years and still haven’t got round to it, but other than that I didn’t know much about the creators of Dark or really even what it was actually about when it first came out. I started watching the first episode with an old flatmate a couple of years ago but we didn’t get very far, as it seemed to be quite complex and not really suitable for casual viewing while chatting with a friend. When I first started watching it back then, I thought it was going to be another fairly standard, but stylish, crime show about missing children and the effects on a community. But as seasons 2 and 3 came out, I started to see (incredibly spoilery!) headlines on news sites hinting there was way more to it than first meets the eye and it started to intrigue me more. When the third (and final) season dropped on Netflix a few weeks ago, I decided it was finally time to jump on the bandwagon. Spoilers? A few for the first series, so if you don’t want to know too much before watching, be cautious! I went into Dark for the first time a couple of years ago and didn’t get much further than the first episode. Mostly because of the nonstop questions from my flatmate! So I decided to put it off until I could concentrate. Coming back to it a couple of years later, I had a little more of an inkling that Dark isn’t at all what it first seems, from tidbits from friends. Dark starts out as a standard-issue Scandanavian-style dark mystery about child disappearances with some strange elements, but it evolves into an impressively expansive story that tackles some fascinating and thorny themes. I’m just gonna put it right out there: by the end of its first episode, it’s clear that Dark is going to go in some very strange directions indeed, and soon after it takes a very deep, no-turning-back-now dive into the world of time travel and some of its well, darker, implications. You could say it’s Twin Peaks-esque, primarily in the way it weaves a huge number of well-defined small-town characters throughout its narrative and is full of small, ominous moments that build into the larger story. To say things get convoluted story-wise is a bit of an understatement, and I wasn’t exactly surprised when I realized that the Wikipedia page for Dark is packed full of unusually detailed character and episode breakdowns. Even more surprising is that there are diagrams of full family trees to help you keep track of who’s who, and even an insane-looking graph attempting to explain the logic of the constant trips through time. After about 3 episodes I pretty much had the page open on my phone for reference for the rest of the series, so it goes without saying that Dark is far from a casual watch. But nevertheless, if you stick with it to the end, it is an intensely satisfying one. It becomes clear pretty early into the series that the densely plotted story has been worked out in advance to the minute detail (a making-of documentary would probably be just as interesting as the final product). As many of the same characters are depicted across different time periods, the casting and performance of the actors was obviously key, and Dark also excels in this department, cleverly using subtle physical and behavioral traits to maintain a throughline. Although moody teen Jonas is the ostensible protagonist at the start of the series and probably goes through the most extensive character arc, Dark is ultimately a large mosaic of characters who each have a part to play in the complex narrative. While many of the main players are ultimately prisoners to the machinations of the plot and merely reacting to the insane developments that crop up, some manage to more successfully convey a deeper inner life. In my book, the standouts were Julika Jenkins as bewildered nuclear plant director Claudia, and the incredibly expressive child actor Carlotta von Falkenhayn as young Elizabeth Doppler, who has quite the journey through the series. One of the most impressive and captivating elements of Dark is the hard-to-attain mood it captures. It does this with a combination of intricate plotting, careful production design, and precise cinematography, which has shades of Donnie Darko (2001) and the excellent French series Les Revenants (2012-2015) If I have one issue with the series it’s that it is so damn, unrelentingly bleak across the majority of its runtime. There’s just the minimum sprinkling of hope that things can get better for both the characters and the audience to carry us through. From the melancholy opening title song, to the fact that the majority of the characters are depressed and/or haunted by their actions, to the at-times oppressive mood, Dark could have used a little bit more cheer to offset some of the nihilistic gloom. But then again, it is called Dark (given the insane plot I guess just naming it by tone was the logical option), and they did manage to throw in at least one good joke about Deloreans, at least. Yes, the narrative complexity, ambition, and excellent production values of Dark make it a must-watch and an experience that will linger in the mind long after the final episode. Saying that, I can also totally understand people who are put off by the unrelenting bleak tone. Check out my next review for my opinion on an atmospheric thriller that was just recently released. We use cookies to improve your experience. You can accept or reject optional cookies. Underrated cinema deserves a spotlight. Hand-picked reviews of the films & series everyone missed. Got a hidden gem to recommend? Drop us a line. --- URL: https://allonesthatgotaway.com/adult-material-2020-tv-series-review/ Title: Adult Material - All Ones That Got Away Underrated Film and TV Reviews Headings: Adult Material | Where to Watch Adult Material | Review of Adult Material (2020) | Hayley Squires is Dynamite | Adult Material (2020): Worth Watching? | You Might Also Like | Movie Couples You Actually Want to Have a Happy Ending | Melinda and Melinda | Brides | Late Fame | Send us a message Content: / Adult Material 2020 Tv Series Review Discover where Adult Material is available to stream, rent or buy across different platforms and countries. Review of Adult Material (2020) Adult Material (2020): Worth Watching? After recently being impressed by her performance in In the Earth (2021), I decided to check out what else the versatile and appealing English actress Hayley Squires had done. That led me to British miniseries Adult Material, which gives her a rare leading role. After reading the synopsis and becoming intrigued by the trailer, I decided to add it and then rapidly take it off my list. So, let’s dig in! Adult Material is similar to the excellent Pleasure (2021), in it that explores some darker aspects of the adult entertainment industry. But while that film followed a young Swedish beauty’s attempts to become a porn performer in sunny California, Adult Material centers around a British mother trying to cling to her fame and talents as she rapidly approaches middle age. The early episodes focus on Squires’ confident, non-nonsense Hayley (AKA Jolene Dollar) as she attempts to navigate the industry and please her paymasters while trying to hold on to some sliver of her moral code. At the same time, she takes a young, troubled protégé under her wing and tries (but mostly fails) to protect and be a good mother to her children and maintain a relationship with long-term partner Rich (Joe Dempsie). The show starts as quick-paced and flashy, and, despite some harrowing drama, injects a lot of humor into proceedings. Mostly through Squires’s performance and the contrast between Hayley’s glamorous exterior and the mundane reality of her working-class surroundings. The heightened vibe, and sense of trouble ahead, is added to by some sparing but effective nightmare scenes from Hayley’s perspective (although it could have used more of them to show more of her state of mind). Like Michaela Coel’s fantastic I May Destroy You (2021), the series explores the murky waters around the issue of consent. Like that show’s protagonist, Hayley also faces a slow-burn reckoning with buried trauma. She has quite an arc and gradually comes to rea
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