. First of all, whether the background setting can support the whole story is a big question mark. The so-called the followings are basically some The mentally distorted young people fell down to Uncle Joe, who was experiencing life in prison because they read a few more books. Regardless of whether this setting is convincing or not, it is just the unresponsive connection between the few followers that have appeared. It makes people feel that it is too mythical, the big BOSS who has captured the hearts of people by reading a few poems. In fact, I personally think that this kind of story setting should be made into a mini-series more appropriate. Originally, serial killers have been staged in history. Have you seen any gang that talks about killing people who can last for a year or two - unless the policeman's IQ is better than the protagonist's IQ anxious.
Based on the premise that the protagonist will never die, I don't really care about Ryan's every move, but the first thing that makes people anxious is Claire, Aiko is eager but has been emotionally disturbing the police, Elf is not as strong as her Son; when it comes to her son, it's actually confusing. There are already N scenes to let him know that the trio is a big bad guy. In the sixth episode, he still followed the steps of the so-called "nanny". Why don't you fight? You are also the protagonist and they don't dare to hurt you.
Also, that female boss (named Debra) is Roddick, right? Is she the most disgusting existence? Are those flashbacks in episode 6 implying that she ended up killing her parents (her mother let her have sex with her father?)?
View more about The Following reviews
