Based on a book that did not do the necessary historical verification with many errors and falsehoods, this series announced as a great production falls into all the excesses and clichés of Nazi representation, with embarrassing sequences of violence (German officers laughing evilly while hitting children). The script introduces Heather Morris (Melanie Lynskey) and how her conversations with Lali Sokolov (Harvey Keitel) affect her emotionally, but continually indicates that he is an old man who has nightmares and hallucinations, a not-so-subtle way of disassociating itself from the criticism to the veracity of the story.
Shout by Miguel A. ReinaBlockedParent2024-05-10T17:02:35Z
Based on a book that did not do the necessary historical verification with many errors and falsehoods, this series announced as a great production falls into all the excesses and clichés of Nazi representation, with embarrassing sequences of violence (German officers laughing evilly while hitting children). The script introduces Heather Morris (Melanie Lynskey) and how her conversations with Lali Sokolov (Harvey Keitel) affect her emotionally, but continually indicates that he is an old man who has nightmares and hallucinations, a not-so-subtle way of disassociating itself from the criticism to the veracity of the story.