Bizarre occurrences give Charlotte a sense of déjà vu, and she suspects Peter is hiding something. Franziska snaps when Magnus confronts her.Bizarre occurrences give Charlotte a sense of déjà vu, and she suspects Peter is hiding something. Franziska snaps when Magnus confronts her.Bizarre occurrences give Charlotte a sense of déjà vu, and she suspects Peter is hiding something. Franziska snaps when Magnus confronts her.
Gina Stiebitz
- Franziska Doppler
- (as Gina Alice Stiebitz)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaAll entries contain spoilers
- GoofsThe teacher is lecturing his students about a major and characteristic narrative technique in the writings of Goethe. That is not a technique employed at German high schools and simply telling them just like that would indeed be regarded as a cardinal sin. Rather, school teachers are expected to guide the students and make them work out these kinds of insights for themselves.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Normies: Dark Reactions: 1x4 Double Lives, Doppelleben (2020)
Featured review
Effective filmmaking despite some implausibilities
The mystery continues a slow burn with more eerie moments and character establishment.
There have been comparisons made to the work of David Lynch and I feel it clearly in this one. I feel the underlying dark secrets lurking below the surface of the community as if they were barrels of toxic nuclear waste. This makes it quite compelling and makes me want to find out more.
I used the word "implausibility" loosely in the review title, as this is after all sci-fi fantasy, so it's best not to take certain plot details too seriously. In this I refer to certain aspects of behaviour shown that make characters fit the "too stupid to live" trope and (if it exists) the similar one I call "too stupid to be parents". Given the premise established in the previous episode, we see instances of characters wandering alone in the woods, walking alone or causing young children to be in a position of having to walk home alone. Some of this is a stretch and requires a liberal suspension of disbelief.
As in the previous episodes the cinematography, lighting, art design and sounds come together to create a tremendously effective atmosphere.
I rate this one as a 7.5/10, but like to round upwards.
There have been comparisons made to the work of David Lynch and I feel it clearly in this one. I feel the underlying dark secrets lurking below the surface of the community as if they were barrels of toxic nuclear waste. This makes it quite compelling and makes me want to find out more.
I used the word "implausibility" loosely in the review title, as this is after all sci-fi fantasy, so it's best not to take certain plot details too seriously. In this I refer to certain aspects of behaviour shown that make characters fit the "too stupid to live" trope and (if it exists) the similar one I call "too stupid to be parents". Given the premise established in the previous episode, we see instances of characters wandering alone in the woods, walking alone or causing young children to be in a position of having to walk home alone. Some of this is a stretch and requires a liberal suspension of disbelief.
As in the previous episodes the cinematography, lighting, art design and sounds come together to create a tremendously effective atmosphere.
I rate this one as a 7.5/10, but like to round upwards.
helpful•00
- snoozejonc
- Apr 15, 2024
Details
- Runtime47 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.00 : 1
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