Some people compare "Journeyman" to the TV version of "The Time Traveler's Wife" (bestselling novel, 2008 movie version), and I will not comment here.
The starring role of this play is Kevin McKidd, who played the boring captain in "Roma" before. This time the role is actually not much different. He was forced to do it again and again for no reason. A time travel to save a stranger's past.
Each episode of "Time Traveler" is a little story about redemption; the main line is a possible conspiracy setting. Vaguely, the screenwriter makes us believe that these unrelated little redemptions will be strung together by a hidden mainline into a big story at the end, and then lead to a climax at the end of the play. It's only been five or six episodes, and I haven't seen a clue yet.
The story of "Time Traveler" is quite stable. For example, the ending of the first episode is not bad. Of course, although it is still quite old-fashioned in such a time travel theme, it will not cause aesthetic fatigue. Whether the show can end completely depends on how the second half ends. If the ending is good, the show will definitely be able to go to a higher level.
This show is suitable for those who need to look for a sense of stability.
View more about Journeyman reviews
