Ошибки прошлого сериал 2013 2016 отзывы

I discovered this on Netflix and knew nothing about it when I began watching it. It is a brilliant piece of television. The story is gripping and this caliber of work is very rare. The writing is the best you’ll find and the cast is powerful. This is not a chest thumping, triumphant, primal scream of a story. This is a walk through fear, uncertainty, and madness, that is at times almost too painful to watch. But you will watch it.

I’ve read a few reviews here and one stood out for its criticism of the pace of the action and the «laconic» depiction of the lead character played by Aden Young. To that critique I would offer this: Daniel, who at the age of 18 was sent to death row for rape and murder, is now free after 19 years. In the second episode of season 1 he is describing his time there, and what was «real» to him for those 19 years. And he sums it up as, «the time in between the seconds». This is a man who for nearly two decades felt time passing in half seconds, one second at a time, every minute, of every hour, of every day, week, month, year, and decade. Aden Young portrays Daniel as someone who was thrust suddenly into freeway traffic when he’s never even seen a car. The everyday world is whizzing by him at a pace he’s never seen or doesn’t remember. He is in a constant state of confusion and bewilderment. Every move he makes is cautious because in his mind it could be his last. He is slow. He speaks with the syntax of someone who has had the time to read a lot of books but very little experience of actually having a conversation with another living person. And he comes off as odd. And who wouldn’t after what he’s been through.

The story does delve into the ugliness of prison life in a way that may be a first; where «prison rape» is actually acknowledged as «rape», and even «systemic rape». Primarily though it deals with the shock waves and exponential suffering experienced by so many because of the rape and murder of a young girl. Though no one suffered to the extent that the unseen murder victim did, Daniel’s 19 years on death row as an innocent man, his lost youth, the experiences he endured and will never recover from, comes close. And all around him are more victims: his family, the family of the murdered girl, the community where it happened; and they are all trying to recapture a «normal» that is forever lost. Some things cannot be fixed and you just have to live with them. It’s an ugly lesson no one wants to learn.

The acting in this series is staggering but measured. The undercurrents and crosscurrents are where everything happens. Aden Young is haunting as Daniel. This actor creates a character you can feel in the room with you. Luke Kirby, who plays his attorney, is a comfortably natural actor no matter where he turns up. From «Mambo Italiano», to «Say You Love Me», to «Rectify», he just disappears into the character and can be anything at any moment with so much subtlety that you forget you’re watching a performance. Clayne Crawford, playing Daniel’s stepbrother, is the breakout performance of this series though. His character is written as a regular guy. A «bubba». His crumbling middle class life is the polarity to Daniel’s gasp for air as he breaks to the surface for the first time in 19 years. Crawford’s «Ted Jr.» is a good guy, a regular guy, but he can deliver a compliment with his words and then send a shiver up your spine with a glance. He is a gifted actor and a more than substantial counterweight to the emotional tomb of «Daniel».

It is almost the end of season 2 and there is a mine field of plot twists yet to be resolved. The genius of this script, however, is that we know from episode 1 that Daniel’s guilt or innocence is not one of them. This is a gripping drama about the effects of a horrible crime. And from a perspective not often presented. The writing in «Rectify» is mind boggling and brilliant. And everything, and everyone, that follows from it delivers equally.

UPDATE: 8/1/15 — I called it when I wrote the above review. Now I want to re-emphasize it halfway into the third season. This amazing cast headed by Aden Young is unreal. Adelaide Clemens as a young woman confused by her maturation, J.D. Evermore as the conflicted and curious small town sheriff, J. Smith-Cameron as the mother tormented by the loss and then return of a son, Sean Bridgers as a really creepy default suspect, Abigail Spencer, and Sharon Conley, are just shredding this series. Clayne Crawford gives the most complex, multi-layered, multi-faceted, performance in this deep and stellar ensemble. The car ride scene with his step-half-brother at the end of episode 2 is bone chilling and revelatory.

UPDATE: 12/8/16 — I didn’t think it would be possible to keep this up for another year. How does Ray McKinnon do it? Season 4 is off the charts. Parachuting Caitlin FitzGerald into this hive of raw emotions, as «Chloe», was genius. Next week is the final episode and I don’t want this show to end. It’s so good and so compelling.

UPDATE: 12/15/16 — I couldn’t even imagine how they would end this. But they did, sadly — and perfectly. Farewell «Rectify».

This series has the quality and intensely personal nature as «The Killing» and «Breaking Bad», but so far, without the violence.

It’s incredibly well acted and gives us some time to know the characters, which is something I truly appreciate. It might not be action-packed enough for some viewers, but if you enjoy observing what each character is experiencing and reading between the lines a little, you’ll quickly warm up to the unique premise of this series.

Personally, I already feel very attached to the lead character and am feeling tremendous empathy for him. In my view, without emotional attachment to the characters, there is no show!

I am greatly looking forward to this mystery unraveling and I find myself wondering, exactly how will JUSTICE be rectified…

….and who will rectify it???

My favorite shows of all time are Lost, Breaking Bad, and Rectify. Lost had a diverse cast, and riveting mistique. Breaking Bad had incredible peformances, and masterful writing. Rectify transcended television for me. This wasn’t a TV show for me. It was real.

The writing, directing, and performances (especially Aden Young’s) fully immersed me into Daniel’s life. I have never in my life felt such a deep connection with a fictional character. My soul believes he is a real person. His journey was so tragic and emotional for me. I’ve never experienced anything like Rectify.

This may not be for everyone because it is slow and painful at times. Although, I believe it does contain elements that a mainstream audience can experience such as shocking moments, memorable, well developed characters, and outstanding performances.

For me this was more than just entertainment. It was a powerful life experience that I will never forget.

Greetings from Lithuania.

«Rectify» is definitely one of the most unique, meditative, amazingly acted and written series I’ve ever seen, and i saw more, more then a few actually. What got me hooked for the series in a first place back in 2013 was its premise and that it was «from creators of Braking Bad». After seeing it all, i can safely say it is a moons away from «Breaking Bad» for a couple of things — «Breaking Bad» was better show overall but the most important thing of how different it is from «BB» on its core. The main character is nothing like Walter White, opposite he approaches life, even knowing of how unfair it was to him gently in a first place.

«Rectify» is definitely is a show like i haven’t seen it before. It is very slow paced drama down to its core — there is no action, no thrills. Basically what we see is an aftermath of some truly horrible murder and more important of how prison sentence can affect a person after he is being released. It shows step by step of what happens to this person and the people surrounding him. There are also some big spiritual themes in this show and anything is being rushed of feels forced — its all as real as it gets.

The craftsmanship of the show is a first rate. This is a small series on its scale, and everything went into script, acting and directing. One of the most amazing thing that i will never forget was score of this show. Music was more then incredible, it was simply perfect. Amazing and haunting score enriched every scene and created some very haunting sequences. This is also a very sad show (but not all of it), sadness could have been felt in every episode, almost in ever scene, but i won’t spoil the ending (and the mood of it), but don’t expect some huge revelations or mind blowing things at the end — «Rectify» isn’t about that.

Overall, «Rectify» is a show who should be seen by those who like terrific characters study series, carefully crafted, very slowly paced and being a drama down to its core. But its also one of the most unique things (in a best possible way) I’ve ever seen.

While the premise and synopsis of the show hint onto crime/docudrama/true crime thing, that’s only a really small part of it. If I had to define Rectify with one word or trait, it would be it’s humanity. It’s a four season long dissection of a human condition, sometimes dour, sometimes magical.

It’s a masterclass in drama, screen writing, storytelling, acting, directing and everything that one show is consisted of. Characters start like in any other show, but as more time pass and you spend it with them, you realize that they’re more complex and above classic bad guy/good guy tropes. I would say that we don’t even have classic heroes and villains here, just people, doing their damn best to carry on through life.

I came for the plot, but stayed for everything else, plot included. If you’re not ready to shed tear or two per episode, then maybe it’s not for you. But have in mind that this show will probably nudge you at least a bit to want to be a better person than you already are.

Only fault I have here is that it should probably be called «Life», and not «Rectify». Unfortunately, Life was already taken by that garbage of a show with Damien Lewis, so I guess «Rectify» will be second best choice.

For just sheer quality of the show and rare opportunity to watch something like this, even in the age of some truly awesome TV shows, I can only label Rectify as a must watch.

My Review-Rectify A Sundance film
My Rating 9/10

We finished watching the 30th and final episode of this fine 4 part Series tonight and I think it’s the most moving and authentic story of what it’s really like when a prisoner who has been incarcerated in a gaol for many years and then is released into society with all the prejudices and suspicion that awaits him on the outside.
In the case of Daniel Holden played by Aden Young in an astonishing performance cast as the released Prisoner . Daniel’s release is even more traumatic as he has spent the last sixteen years from his teenage years to manhood on Death Row where his best friend Kerwin was executed and he himself was minutes away from a lethal injection himself.
The modern technology of DNA has led to Daniel’s release but not acquittal of the murder and rape charges he was on Death Row waiting execution.
If there has been a better argument for abolishing Capitol Punishment I’ve yet to hear it while watching Rectify I couldn’t help thinking how many poor souls have been murdered by the State and later found to be innocent.
We’ve watched Justin Timberlake play a released convict recently in Palmer and he also gives a fine performance but Aden Young is absolutely superb there were acting moments in Rectify that I felt if this had been a feature film instead of a series Aden Young would have to be an Oscar contender he’s that good .
To be able to stay in character and develop this quietly spoken broken character through 30 episodes and convince an audience of the reality of the trauma and violence real physical and sexual violence that Daniel experienced from the beginning to his release is phenomenal acting.
Rectify is not a Prison Drama there are Prison scenes in flashback to explain why Daniel is so damaged and shut off from humanity.
Rectify is a journey into this mans psyche it’s as though we are inside Daniel or at least his perception of reality as he tries to assimilate back into his family and his community some of whom wish he was executed.
Daniel’s immediate family are loving and supporting especially his Sister Amantha played by Abigail Spencer and his Mother Janet who is a complex and fiercely protective mother of Daniel and the matriarch of the family and .
The casting of J Smith- Cameron in this sensitive role is perfect and her moment
in one of the closing episodes touched me as she simply described her son Daniel as in this simple way she says Daniel her son » is wise beyond his years but fully adolescent » a perfect description to my mind . Daniel’s stepfather and Janet’s husband Ted played by Bruce McKinnon is also impressive in fact everyone is in Rectify.
This is great ensemble acting and an impressive creative team with in superb Direction from Stephen Gyllenhaal ,Maggie and James talented father who directed 6 episodes plus 16 others and superb script by Creator Ray McKinnon and 8 writers.
Special mention to key characters Clayne Crawford cast as Daniels troublesome Step brother Ted Talbot Jnr and Adelaide Clemens as his troubled wife Tawney Talbot .
Also Luke Kirby as Daniels Defence Attorney Jon Stern and Jared Talbot as Daniels younger Stepbrother there’s so many excellent performances in Rectify which was first aired in 2013 and the last series screened in 2016 I would have missed it if a friend on Terryard hadn’t recommended it ,I’m so grateful to Kenny G for the thumbs up on this thought provoking sensitive at times challenging and fascinating journey of human passions , frailties and injustice .
That’s the premise of Rectify, a Sundance Channel series that premiered in AprIl 20 2013 . It’s set in the fictional Georgia town of «Paulie,» Rectify has real Southern roots: Creator and executive producer Ray McKinnon (The Accountant) was born in Adel, Georgia, and filmed the series in Griffin, just south of Atlanta.
It amazes me that Rectify won only one major television award The Peabody Award in 2015. It should have won every major television drama award it deserved to don’t miss it.

This is un doutably the best new drama of 2013, I know the year isn’t even half over as yet, but I really doubt any other show can beat this, in fact I’m not even sure if returning series could compete with this.

In 6 episodes this show manages to take you to a depth which a lot of others fail to achieve in their entire run. The show is just so amazingly well done that 1 is almost tempted to label it as «flawless», although I understand that that might be a bit much.

Right from the 1st episode you realise that each scene, each dialogue and each silence, is pregnant with meaning, a meaning that slowly takes you deeper into this word and these characters. Most of the episodes are written by creator Ray McKinnon and that in itself is win situation in my book, whenever you have a show runner that’s also handling the writing/directing then chances are that the show is going to be more focused and rounded, going on a single trajectory rather than having people just throw random ideas around.

The characters are all complex in their own way, although that might not be obvious at 1st, and as the show unfolds you start to see different sides of them which slowly emerge out adding shape to their personalities. Daniel, of course is the most interesting character of all, and after the 6 episode season you perhaps know him no more than you did when you started.

The show also presents a wonderful portrait of small town, rural American life. Not just in the settings and locations but also in the social environments, the beliefs and prejudices of the people who live there.

To sum up, this is an absolutely brilliant new show, and if you like through provoking, philosophical, intense dramas, then this is the show for you.

We caught a few episodes when this amazing series was still on non-premium cable, but it’s much easier to stay with it now on Netflix, stripped of roughly 15 minutes of ads/ep. (When somebody at the NY Times put it on a list of the 20 best TV shows of this century, we finally gave it another shot.) I’d classify it as Southern gothic suspense, though «suspense» may not seem like the word for a series that, like its protagonist, is as painstaking and thoughtful as this one. Daniel Holden is a Georgia man approaching forty who’s just been released on appeal after nineteen years on death row. Those years have made him a bit of a Stoic philosopher; his speech is measured, ironic, sometimes cryptic—his jealous stepbrother, Teddy, calls him «Starman,» which is not meant kindly, but seems pretty accurate.

It’s impressive that «Rectify» somehow manages to keep up the momentum, and even maintain a pretty high level of suspense, despite its frequent detours into the everyday life of the extended Holden/Talbot clan. (The underlying wrong-man murder plot hangs fire for long stretches while we inspect the shaky underpinnings of the family tire business and Teddy’s fragile marriage.)

The most affecting of these subplots involves the platonic attachment that forms between Daniel and Teddy’s wife, Tawney, a sweet-natured Born Again Christian; her first conversational gambit—«What’s your favorite season?»—takes an unexpected turn when she realizes he really hasn’t been outdoors for almost twenty years. She hopes to convert him; his hopes are unspecified, but clearly different—«I’m a romantic,» he explains.

Aden Young really nails the part of Daniel, who reminds me of a higher-functioning version of Herzog’s Kaspar Hauser, and the supporting cast is excellent. The writers experiment with a couple of David Gordon Green-style «Rough South» touches in the first season—an encounter with a volatile goat rustler and a backwoods rave party—and we were sorry that things got more normal and plot-driven after that; likewise we weren’t too happy with the arrival of an off-the-shelf Manic Pixie Dream Girl character as Daniel’s prospective love interest in season 4, but otherwise it’s all good.

This is a review for the first 3 episodes of Rectify.

The recently concluded and utterly superb Top of the Lake has a partner well in crime in the form of Rectify.

Like Top of the Lake, Rectify is magnificently acted and directed and both concern how crime can affect a community. Rectify deals with an issue I have been fascinated with for some time and that is people being wrongly accused of a crime and sent to prison. Only instead of showing us the legal wrangles the family and lawyer would have to go through Rectify picks up when Daniel Holden (Aden Young) is released after new DNA evidence throws his case out. Daniel has served 19 years on Death Row for rape and murder and now has to adjust to coming up and living with his family again.

One of the genius things about the show is whilst the evidence gets Daniel out of jail it doesn’t necessarily prove his innocence and he could face a new trial. Also as an audience we really don’t know if he is guilty or not, even three episodes in I have no clue if he was involved or just the two males we saw briefly in episode one.

Daniel is a bit strange, a bit weird but is that just an effect of 19 years shut away in a cell or was he always like that? Does it mean he has a hidden more sinister agenda? Or perhaps just a little eccentric?

Most of the town seem to think he is guilty including the State Senator and the Sheriff. His family or at least his sister Amantha (Abigail Spencer) is convinced of his innocence, I think his half brother Jared (Jake Austin Walker) does as well. Meanwhile step brother Ted, Jr. (Clayne Crawford ) seems to care more about how it will affect the family business than getting to the truth whilst his wife Tawney (Adelaide Clemens) seems to have formed a touching connection to Daniel. As for the mother Janet (J. Smith-Cameron), she is just overwhelmed by the entire situation.

Rectify was originally developed by Ray McKinnon for AMC with the intention of Justified actor Walton Goggin playing the role of Daniel. Whilst I would loved to have seen his take on the character I have to say Aden Young has impressed me so much in the role I can’t imagine anyone else now. Daniel has this awkwardness about him which is natural after being away from the real world for so long and Young brings to the character this mesmerising charm. You can’t help but listen to what he has to say, listen to his experiences and life view.

Whether or not Daniel committed the crime isn’t really the central point to the show, it is about how prison changes a person, about how life moves on for everyone else and how they have to deal with his return. How victim’s family have to cope when the justice they thought had been served perhaps hadn’t been.

Rectify is every bit as good as dramas airing on HBO, AMC and Showtime. I can’t wait to see where Rectify ends up and the other intense beautifully filmed dramas Sundance Channel commissions.

I should start by saying that this is not the kind of series that suits me and I will not be watching. However, I can appreciated it has quality. This could be a show for you.

The subject is complex and yet the creators are taking few shortcuts. This is rare as well as greatly appreciated. Even the characters that could easily be pigeonholed are given the opportunity to develop a modicum of dimension.

The cast itself is an odd ensemble that, nonetheless, comes together well. The acting is appropriate to the piece, dramatic but without excesses.

I wish there was more TV like this.

I’m in awe to how the acting quality of highest rank is delivered in this beautifully captured story of a town who has been witnessing a horrible crime some 20 years ago.

There is not one actor in this series that is delivering anything but their greatest and the way they have captured one of the most horrific experience that a man can endure, is just beautiful. I’m a sucker for eye candy in form of how a scene is captured with everything that it entitles, and this series has the best of them delivering a soft beautiful painting throughout each episode (not including few graphic scenes).

If anyone else would have directed this sad tragedy; I would have stopped watching after the first episode.. because I’m personally done with watching stuff that has no other purpose than making one feel sad, but this is like sipping on the most bubbly drinks ever while knowing that it contains sugar.

I just looked up the directors name and it’s just not a surprise that such a remarkable actor would have created and directed this beautiful series. One of the amazing actors that really stood out in Son’s of Anarchy; The one and only: Ray McKinnon

I applaud You, Sir.