ada the leading man is my tpye

Jeanskynebu the audience applauded

Smartorhypo Highly Overrated But Still Good

Lidia Draper Great example of an old-fashioned, pure-at-heart escapist event movie that doesn't pretend to be anything that it's not and has boat loads of fun being its own ludicrous self.

bhlt2 This show is so good! Please bring it back with the original cast. This show is riveting! Tamara Tunie and the rest of the cast are exemplar In their acting. I love this show.

betybobety I'm not the biggest Jason Momoa fan and I found it hard to get past the fact that few Native Americans are in the lead roles of a series dealing with Native Americans, with Jason Momoa being Hawaiian, Tamara Tunie being African American, Lisa Bonet being a bit here and there and Tom Sizemore being more Jersey than anything else. But, after about two episodes, I'm glad I did. This series is a solid show. It's competently acted, deals with real Native American issues and manages to surprise you here and there. And I'm, still, not the biggest Jason Momoa fan....but, he's growing on me. I won't call it overly clever (like Peaky Blinders) or stunningly edited (like Sense8). What I will call it is sincere and blunt, earnest in its desire to tell you its story. And you can't ask for much more than that.

Johnny Drace I was extremely optimistic about this show. I'm always up for a small town drama. Sundance brought us "Rectify" and that show is a masterpiece. I am only 2 episodes in, but the acting is just plain awful. The main characters are still developing and the dialogue is fairly strong but it is being demolished by this terrible cast. Perhaps it is poor direction? Jason Momoa was great in Game of Thrones... because he merely had to look pretty. His acting here (thus far) is empty and shallow. His style is reminiscent of Paul Walker's contrived and self-aware, clumsy delivery. He hides behind an annoying smirk every single time he delivers a line with any weight. I'm sure the idea is to appear ominous and scary but it comes off as amateurish and annoying. I know we're not allowed to discuss race anymore in society but I have a very hard time seeing a German-Hawaiian mixed man portray a Native American.I'll give Martin Henderson a temporary because his character so far seems a bit bland (so I don't think he has much to work with) but he certainly doesn't stand out in this gang of duds. Julianne Nicholson (as Jean) is atrocious. I feel completely removed from each dramatic scene involving her. Instead of being enveloped in Jean's despair, Julianne has me picturing her standing in front of the mirror practicing her lines... never finding a comfortable/ natural way to deliver them. Again though, I'm only 2 episodes in.Allie Gonino as Rachel makes me cringe. I feel embarrassed for her. Kiowa Gordon seems to be reading his lines off a tele-prompter. I wanted so badly to skip over the scenes between them. Clumsy, disionate and awkward. As is every scene involving Gordon.Annalise Basso does a great job as the younger daughter but her role thus far is small and not nearly enough to redeem the others.All of that being said, I'm going to watch a couple more episodes and hope for improvement.

samdwye At some points during the show it seems that there can be pointless scenes and the pacing can be slow, however, the foreshadowing of several different characters and the room for future plot lines could be immense.Character development is spread in between the range of characters and gives us a chance to see and start to like the characters in the show, either good or bad. The different characters have deep personalities and are slowly revealed in different ways which creates a really grainy patch of the morals and decision making of these characters between either their families or moral beliefs.The Red Road leaves room for future development but barely shows what it is capable of with just the first season. this isn't the type of show that instantly sticks, this show will develop and become more and more intriguing as time es.