Voice error in 365 days: The next day on Netflix, it caused a stir among internet users. The sequel to the Polish erotic film does not lack funny scenes, but it clearly shows the love of acting in this film.
A sequel to the 365 Dni that came out on Netflix 2 years ago, 365 Days to the Next Day is not lacking in sex scenes but also funny scenes like the golf series that made internet users laugh. But this is not the only sequence that has caused the public to cheer.
In this second film, less problematic, but still just as funny, is the relationship between Laura (Ana-Maria Siekluka) And Massimo (Michelle Morone) Suffers from frustrations due to mafia enemies and evil twin brother. A few twists push Laura to leave Massimo and call her mother to warn her that she is running away from her husband.
After leaving a message on her mother’s answering machine, Laura throws her phone into the sea. Except that after his shooting we hear very quickly the sound of “splashes” when he has to sit on a rock with his beloved Nacho (Simone Susina) and that he is too far from the sea to throw the phone there so quickly.
It was the internet user who filmed this scene on his TV, without laughing, to post the following comment: “365 Days: Tomorrow Really Makes Us Believe That This Moment Is Acceptable”. This scene, among many others, only shows the lack of quality and the love of this franchise, which is directed by Barbara Bialova And Thomas MandesWhich in spite of everything was a great success.
365 Days and 365 Days: Day Two is both the best watch on Netflix in several countries and the public should be there, out of curiosity or desire, it depends on the third and final part ahead of what is expected this year or next.
Source: allocine

Emily Jhon is a product and service reviewer at Gossipify, known for her honest evaluations and thorough analysis. With a background in marketing and consumer research, she offers valuable insights to readers. She has been writing for Gossipify for several years and has a degree in Marketing and Consumer Research from the University of Oxford.