A Love in Hell. I think that describes the series quite well. But also a quote from Sokolov himself, a Holocaust survivor whose book the series is based on: "this is a love story," he says. And I think that's how it should be viewed.
Even though I haven't read the book, the series is very moving. Whether it does justice to the millions of Holocaust victims, I cannot judge. However, it seems to me that it is sometimes too superficial and not in the spirit of the survivors. But who can really say? One should probably read Sokolov's book, a Holocaust survivor around whom the series revolves.
Some moments in the series seem fake and not real. But how can one possibly empathize with something so terrible? But there have been better film adaptations. But that's mainly why you're in a love story.
Despite all the horror caused by the Holocaust, this perspective, namely that of love, is an interesting, if not even necessary one, to fully complete this chapter of history.
Even though I haven't read the book, the series is very moving. Whether it does justice to the millions of Holocaust victims, I cannot judge. However, it seems to me that it is sometimes too superficial and not in the spirit of the survivors. But who can really say? One should probably read Sokolov's book, a Holocaust survivor around whom the series revolves.
Some moments in the series seem fake and not real. But how can one possibly empathize with something so terrible? But there have been better film adaptations. But that's mainly why you're in a love story.
Despite all the horror caused by the Holocaust, this perspective, namely that of love, is an interesting, if not even necessary one, to fully complete this chapter of history.
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