The Worst Film Ever

When a movie has you begging for it to end not even half way through it's pure crap. We've all seen this movie and this characters millions of times, nothing new in it. Don't waste your time.

A great movie, one of the best of this year. There was a bit of confusion at one point in the plot, but nothing serious.

Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

Deep, thoughtful, acted in a fashion that feels more real than your real life. The depth in which the roles are played out leaves you feeling their emotions and not even sure if you want more. This, my friends, is a great show.

The twists turns and spiraling plot lines of The Missing are magnificent. Season 1 and James Nesbitt pull you along a path of investigation to find missing child Oliver. James Nesbitt mesmerizes as the father of the kidnapped Oliver. Tchéky Karyo is the relentless police detective that cannot draw a restful breath until he solves the mystery of the missing child. Frances OConnor and Jason Flemying Sround out the great cast. Season 1 wraps up with a question rather than an answer. Season 2 opens with Tchéky Karyo coming out of retirement to search for the two missing girls. David Moressy, Keeley Hawes, Laura Fraser, and the always brilliant Roger Allam are perfect in their parts. Characters locked in their worlds of deceit, anger, and confusion.One of the best dramas I have seen in a long time. Why are the British so good at this genre? I can't answer that, but I can answer "What is the Missing?" is "It is brilliant!"On a political side note, there are many scenes of excellent EU State sponsored health care that made me jealous!

I enjoyed Season 1 a good deal, but this new season is off the hook. The suspense, the tension, the unknowns (the answers to which are doled out at an agonizingly wonderful pace), the twists, the dialog, the acting. All of it has me on the edge of my seat each episode. Tremendous.

While sick I had time to binge both seasons, which is the best way to address episodic cliff-hangers. The series reminds me of The Killing, at least the first 'good' season which aired in the US. No huge actors, but great acting by all.As a parent it underscores a fear all parents have, and helps reinforce our mild paranoia where our kids are involved.I had one question nagging me from season 2, when Julian is looking at tapes to try and find out how Sophie had spent the unaccounted 3 hours when she went missing from 'home'. She went and bought petrol, and she went and bought flowers to put on the Henry Reed's grave. But no explanation of why she would expend time putting flowers on the grave of someone she met briefly one evening when she was feverishly ill, who quickly diagnosed a burst appendix but then did not further help or cure her. And it doesn't make sense that Adam Gettrick wanted to place flowers on Henry Reed's grave or he would have done it himself, which would have been much safer. Seems like a loose end...I loved the final scene of season 2, when Julian is counting backwards waiting to fall asleep for surgery, and the doctors note his strong constitution, and he stops counting at '3'. Is this a hint that a season 3 is a possibility? One hopes so...