What is it about?
Prairie Johnson reappears after a seven-year absence. The child suddenly disappeared, became blind; When he returns, he is gone. What could have happened to him? That’s what people around, science and even the FBI will try to find out.
What happens to us after death?
Britt Marling and Zal Batmangliy. You probably don’t know the names of these two showrunners who are in the news today for Murder at the End of the World, the 7 episodes we’re talking about airing weekly on Disney+. But before Emma Corrin led the investigation in this futuristic thriller, the two screenwriters gave us a little trash in 2016 that we’ve had a hard time forgetting ever since.
There are those productions that come together—be it a scene, a dialogue, a song—and The OA is one of them. The series, which was canceled by Netflix after two seasons, raises several metaphysical, religious and human questions with plenty of poetry. British Marling himself slips into the skin of the heroine.
Without going into too much detail to avoid spoiling too much, OA is an experience of a lifetime – both visually and aurally. He takes you on a little journey guided by his charming narration. Be warned, you have to have an open mind to watch this series. From life after death, to the existence of angels, to star travel or even to parallel realities.
OA is a free interpretation series, so theories abound on the web. Anyway, Netflix subscribers fell under its spell a few years ago, praising its originality and high quality. With a 4/5 rating, this is one of the best series on the platform. Another reason to start watching the 16 available episodes.
Source: Allocine

Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.