Anonymous
Post 09/18/2023 02:14     Subject: Dear Child on Netflix

Anonymous wrote:It is good —in a creepy but well written way.


I didn't think it was well written. Most of the situations from an investigation perspective were way off. The dubbing was awful. I watched it and wished I hadn't wasted the time. The way the children were handled by the officials was ridiculous and not realistic at all.
Anonymous
Post 09/17/2023 22:39     Subject: Re:Dear Child on Netflix

I agree with a PP that it was interesting that Hannah was calling some of the shots. Obviously not all since Nurse Rudy was killed. It would be interesting to see how she ends up as I don't see anything good in her future based on her trauma that she normalized. Jonathon is a sad character. I was angry that the grandfather did not try to bond with him.
Anonymous
Post 09/17/2023 16:34     Subject: Dear Child on Netflix

Poor Jonathan. He broke my heart. And I can't believe the grandfather would take Hannah home with him, but not Jonathan - they just left him there, all alone.
Anonymous
Post 09/17/2023 14:07     Subject: Re:Dear Child on Netflix

Anonymous wrote:I've binge watched this yesterday. And I agree that the ending leaves a lot open.

Spoiler alert that's what I'm gonna say next gives hints to what happens in the show.


My thoughts are we are supposed to be left open to what happens going forward. We know that Hannah is not well and she will grow up to be a psychopath. She thought her upbringing was normal and I can see her trying to mirror her upbringing when she herself raises a family. Also, where will she live? Will she go back to her grandparents even though her grandmother is not 100% open to raising the grandkids? And what about Jonathan. He only opened up when he was separated from Hannah. What happens when they get back together, as eventually they will?


I thought it was more interesting that in the family group she was clearly calling the shots.
Anonymous
Post 09/17/2023 09:30     Subject: Dear Child on Netflix

I thought it was good.
Anonymous
Post 09/17/2023 09:23     Subject: Re:Dear Child on Netflix

I've binge watched this yesterday. And I agree that the ending leaves a lot open.

Spoiler alert that's what I'm gonna say next gives hints to what happens in the show.


My thoughts are we are supposed to be left open to what happens going forward. We know that Hannah is not well and she will grow up to be a psychopath. She thought her upbringing was normal and I can see her trying to mirror her upbringing when she herself raises a family. Also, where will she live? Will she go back to her grandparents even though her grandmother is not 100% open to raising the grandkids? And what about Jonathan. He only opened up when he was separated from Hannah. What happens when they get back together, as eventually they will?
Anonymous
Post 09/15/2023 17:26     Subject: Dear Child on Netflix

It was patchy, at best.
Anonymous
Post 09/15/2023 16:41     Subject: Dear Child on Netflix

^^her in the second part meaning Jasmin of course.
Anonymous
Post 09/15/2023 14:21     Subject: Dear Child on Netflix

Anonymous wrote:I agree about the ending. Seemed way too neatly wrapped up but in a sloppy way, if that makes sense. As if they knew they had to end it so just grabbed this random guy and made up some weird backstory as to why he did it. I thought there was going to be a mind-blowing twist, but I guess not.

The two children were absolutely beautiful. I thought they had to be real life siblings but they are not. I wanted to take poor Jonathan home with me.

I didn't understand why Nurse Ruth had to die? And when did the villain put cameras in Jasmine's apartment? I get that there is a lot of suspension of belief here, but still.



Nurse Ruth had to die because she was getting too close to the truth. The question is, how would the villain know that? But he could have put cameras in her apartment anytime after she was abducted, or stalked her prior.
Anonymous
Post 09/14/2023 23:15     Subject: Dear Child on Netflix

I agree about the ending. Seemed way too neatly wrapped up but in a sloppy way, if that makes sense. As if they knew they had to end it so just grabbed this random guy and made up some weird backstory as to why he did it. I thought there was going to be a mind-blowing twist, but I guess not.

The two children were absolutely beautiful. I thought they had to be real life siblings but they are not. I wanted to take poor Jonathan home with me.

I didn't understand why Nurse Ruth had to die? And when did the villain put cameras in Jasmine's apartment? I get that there is a lot of suspension of belief here, but still.
Anonymous
Post 09/12/2023 22:27     Subject: Dear Child on Netflix

I'm still in the middle of watching, so I haven't read any of the posts - just wanted to say this is so hard to watch.
Anonymous
Post 09/12/2023 06:33     Subject: Dear Child on Netflix

I thought the actress who played Jasmin was by far the strongest actor in the series. The rest of the cast was meh, but good writing kept it interesting.
Anonymous
Post 09/11/2023 19:43     Subject: Dear Child on Netflix

Anonymous wrote:Is it a supernatural story at all? Or true life?
not supernatural. Psychological thriller with a few twists.
Anonymous
Post 09/11/2023 19:23     Subject: Dear Child on Netflix

Is it a supernatural story at all? Or true life?
Anonymous
Post 09/11/2023 18:38     Subject: Dear Child on Netflix

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I loved it but don’t get the kids situation either. If Jonathan had never been outside he would have struggled way more with being out.
And the girl was like a psychopath but then all ok at the end.


PP here. Yes, exactly. The writing got a little sloppy at the end. It was pretty meticulous until that final episode.


Different pp, the never mind one above.

Exactly, yes. From the moment they see the pictures onward. Up until then it was so on point. Really thought Hannah would bring final 'resolution' in the last scenes. And still don't understand everything about why they stuck with the glass. Like I get it, but just too far fetched to believe it was so essential to the story it had to show up in a million moments.