NO.10: after watching the third season of Leonardo da Vinci, I had an indescribable emotion. I don't comment too much on the plot, but the way the film was made left a deep impression. The picture is often close-up to the extreme, as if you have to get very close to see the details. Although this way is unique, it sometimes gives the feeling of being limited. What is supposed to be a more spectacular scene is therefore somewhat narrow. Throughout the series, I feel that this narrative technique is not very fair to the images of women who do their best in the field of art, and seems to belittle the wisdom of the audience with a constructed story.
NO.9:"The Tudor Dynasty" In the fourth season, the most memorable thing for me is the opening six episodes, Howard Lolita's character is full of attraction, and compared with Jane Seymour and Anne of Cleves in the third season, her image is more vivid. Anne Henbad's story line is particularly fascinating after she broke free of the shackles of marriage, when she may have remained pure. The image of Alicia in the play, her patience is quite similar to Jane Seymour, and their survival wisdom in adversity is really admirable.
NO.8: I have been fascinated by the Hunter since the first season, and every episode is full of passion. Although the plot of the family reunion is precious, it is a pity that such a scene is arranged in the final episode. Henry Carville's acting skills are at the heart of the series, although other characters are somewhat inadequate compared with them. In the second season, there has been a significant improvement in the plot, with clearer storylines and camp relationships, but unfortunately the pace of update is a little slower.
NO.7: "Black Sail" and "Black Sail" show a logical and reasonable episode, especially at the end of the final season, which is almost the best part of the series. The profound dialogue between Silver and Flint on Skeleton Island, as well as Jack's excellent performance in the tavern and deck, undoubtedly pushed the theme of the show to a new level, causing the audience to ponder and have a lasting aftertaste. Without the fifth season, such an ending would be unacceptable to me.
NO.6: the third season of Westworld impressed me more than the second season, especially the feedback from the audience in the discussion group. I was shocked by the strong reaction of some viewers to some of the characters that appeared this season. This is not only a comment on the plot, but also reflects a social phenomenon, thought-provoking.
NO.5: since the first season of the Legend of Viking, after each season has expanded to 20 episodes, the development of the plot has obviously become slow, too many fictional scenes are inserted, and even the battle scenes are not clear enough. Although the protagonists in the play have experienced a rich and colorful journey of life, the ending seems to make all the efforts come to naught, betrayal and conspiracy have become the best part of the plot. Some of the details of the last season are particularly touching, such as the deep friendship between Evar and Igor, the reconciliation between Wesek and his brothers, and the bravery shown by Bjorn in the last moments of his life.
NO.4: the play "Rome" and "Rome" is like a heavy treasure house of history, each plot is like a carefully woven historical picture, and the story progresses step by step, demonstrating HBO's ingenuity for this epic series. From the splendor of Rome to the depiction of detail, every part is admirable. It is not only a drama, but also a journey of historical exploration across time and space.
NO.3: the Legend of fallen Street and the Legend of fallen Street successfully captured a turbulent period in American history. Although I could not personally experience that era or set foot in those places, the show vividly recreates the style of that period. Although the storyline is not tortuous and bizarre, it still attracts people to watch deeply and is worth savoring carefully. The only regret is that the end of the plot seems to be in a bit of a hurry and does not end perfectly.
NO.2: game of Thrones has fascinated me since its first season. The early plot layout is extremely ingenious, especially the foreshadowing of "Winter is coming", which brings a deep sense of insecurity. But in the eighth season, the quality of the plot has plummeted, and the character relationship and plot in the TV series are chaotic compared with the original, and seem to have been completed in a hurry in order to hurry up.
NO.1: "Spartacus" and "Spartacus" is the most exciting show I have ever watched. Each episode is full of highlights. Although the play does not end in a comic ending, the overall look and feel is still very exciting. In particular, the courage and wisdom shown by Spartacus in the final battle, as well as the strength of his opponent Klassou, made the battle an epic contest. I think this ending is very close to the historical truth, but also leaves a glimmer of hope for the audience.
The ranking of the world's top ten yellow storm series, "Black Sail" is the seventh, the top of the list is unshakable!