This is a huge issue in Argentina, and I was expecting to learn a lot coming from a foreign documentary, but the direction was responsible for a highly disjointed presentation. The show is made up of thousands of short snippets, usually disconnected, that made it almost impossible to get a sense of the "facts" (and I was quite familiar with the event). The editor shouldn't find work anywhere else...
After six episodes, I don't really know much more than what was in the public domain already. There is no coherence to the "narrative", and the final episode should have provided some clarity to this sad episode, but it ended without giving us some sense of the events.
I almost stopped watching after the third episode, but my appetite for some new information kept me watching. I'm sorry I did.
After six episodes, I don't really know much more than what was in the public domain already. There is no coherence to the "narrative", and the final episode should have provided some clarity to this sad episode, but it ended without giving us some sense of the events.
I almost stopped watching after the third episode, but my appetite for some new information kept me watching. I'm sorry I did.