Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does anyone remember how Libby’s mom died?
I don't recall but I am rewatching the series and will keep my eye on this and let you know.
In the scene where Akiva is drinking with his buddies at the restaurant, one of them says "the insurance money came today," so I assume that Libby and her mom were killed together in a car accident.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does anyone remember how Libby’s mom died?
I don't recall but I am rewatching the series and will keep my eye on this and let you know.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I might be in the minority but I didn’t feel the magic like the first and second seasons. I thought there was a new writer and felt that the show lost the raw authenticity and crossed over to a predictable tv series. I will admit the ending surprised me but initially thought that the storylines were obvious, trite and had too much impending doom setups.. Seasons 1&2 were masterpieces - I couldn’t stop watching, not so much with 3.
I agree with you to a degree.. and I think that there are few factors that contributed to certain change of the feel:
- The season 3 have been recorded during Covid epidemic.
- There is significantly less characters then in previous episodes, that added to the many smaller or larger themes,
that we did not reconnect in any way with:
grandma
her friend
Akiva's mom
Akiva's estranged sister and her family
Alisheva and her son
The School secretary that had a crash on Akiva's death
Two other widows that had crash on him
The young lady form the train while they travel with "the baby"
The Argentina's job local boss of Lippe.. and his wife
The Matchmaker and his wife
The Stetchin rabbi who died
The Art seller who Akiva ghost painted for
The Golem guy
The other ghost painter
The first bride to be and her family
So that's a whole lot of people
I think there are more but just what I noticed during rewaching and I am only half deep into first episode.
The third season had way fewer actors and themes and just the sheer number of episodes 8.. left us all surprised.
I personally really miss the oldest generation theme of the old folks home that somehow added some nostaliga
to the show and once that whole generation touch is gone there is some kind of hole left.
I hope that the next season if they ever make it will be more thought through, will have more lighter and uplifting moments and perhaps reconnect with some of the past characters.
Still worth watching the episode 3 certainly left to desire in my book.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I might be in the minority but I didn’t feel the magic like the first and second seasons. I thought there was a new writer and felt that the show lost the raw authenticity and crossed over to a predictable tv series. I will admit the ending surprised me but initially thought that the storylines were obvious, trite and had too much impending doom setups.. Seasons 1&2 were masterpieces - I couldn’t stop watching, not so much with 3.
I agree with you to a degree.. and I think that there are few factors that contributed to certain change of the feel:
- The season 3 have been recorded during Covid epidemic.
- There is significantly less characters then in previous episodes, that added to the many smaller or larger themes,
that we did not reconnect in any way with:
grandma
her friend
Akiva's mom
Akiva's estranged sister and her family
Alisheva and her son
The School secretary that had a crash on Akiva's death
Two other widows that had crash on him
The young lady form the train while they travel with "the baby"
The Argentina's job local boss of Lippe.. and his wife
The Matchmaker and his wife
The Stetchin rabbi who died
The Art seller who Akiva ghost painted for
The Golem guy
The other ghost painter
The first bride to be and her family
So that's a whole lot of people
I think there are more but just what I noticed during rewaching and I am only half deep into first episode.
The third season had way fewer actors and themes and just the sheer number of episodes 8.. left us all surprised.
I personally really miss the oldest generation theme of the old folks home that somehow added some nostaliga
to the show and once that whole generation touch is gone there is some kind of hole left.
I hope that the next season if they ever make it will be more thought through, will have more lighter and uplifting moments and perhaps reconnect with some of the past characters.
Still worth watching the episode 3 certainly left to desire in my book.
I agree, makes complete sense. Due to COVID and all the restrictions, they did the best they could do and even though the season was short, it did make me forget about the pandemic.
Anonymous wrote:I might be in the minority but I didn’t feel the magic like the first and second seasons. I thought there was a new writer and felt that the show lost the raw authenticity and crossed over to a predictable tv series. I will admit the ending surprised me but initially thought that the storylines were obvious, trite and had too much impending doom setups.. Seasons 1&2 were masterpieces - I couldn’t stop watching, not so much with 3.
Anonymous wrote:Does anyone remember how Libby’s mom died?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:i just finished the series. Season 3 lacked the charm of seasons 1 and 2. I'm depressed. Dov Glickman is a phenomenal actor, Michael Aloni is still hot as is the actor that plays Lippe but man was that a depressing story.
I'm amazed at how well the actor that plays Yosale acted. Being a child actor with a few lines in seasons.1 and 2 does not translate necessarily to being a good adult actor. He was great.
I actually liked Season Three best even though it was definitely darker.
Agree that the boy who plays Yosale did a very good job.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did I miss how Libbe died? Did they ever say in the show? Also, what was Ruchemi saying "yes" to in the final scene?
I'm curious as well.
Anonymous wrote:That’s the thing about all the israeli shows i watched. Low budget but great acting and character development.