@ZhekaKozlov: Did you know that the writer of this series is RTD? And the composer is Murray Gold. Together with Nina Sosanya (Bellino), Sean Parkes (Rocco), Ron Kukos (Prisoner) and Matt Lucas (Willars), a good doctoral department of the British communal apartment turns out, because they all subsequently took up the DC new school and six of the listed (counting Tennant) intersected in the same era and even in the same season. And how many of the participants of the "Casanova" have not yet been investigated for subsequent participation in the DC (I simply recognized them in person or read them in the credits)!
To be honest, even the young curly-haired Tennant, full of enthusiasm and blue in his eyes, along with a huge half of other favorite British actors like Matt Lucas and Rose Byrne, seasoned with such familiar British absurd humor and music of the unique Mr. Gold, did not save my impression of the series. That is, everything is funny, touching, bright, blooming, comedy and drama mix in the usual proportions, but... it turned out too caricatured for a historical series. In places, they were skewed with a pun, and therefore, where you were supposed to cry after laughing loudly, you just didn't have time to switch, emotional transitions were too sharp, sex looks too funny (although maybe they were betting on it), and this great love of Henrietta and Casanova didn't pull the strings too much, that didn't hurt me, although the same duet of Laura Fraser and David in "Single Father" sparks in all directions. And here... the grotesque has gone a little over the banks, and for me the stars did not converge. Although the story came out quite linear and logical. The man was a madman, an adventurer, got everything from life, lived one day and in the end still did not get what he most wanted, could not find it in his son, and he grew up a moral freak from such inattention on his part, and the hero simply... he left, albeit with bright thoughts thanks to the kindness of a young girl. Probably, that's why not everything is lost, given the other disadvantages. But it did not touch and did not touch all the strings of my soul, alas.
A great sinner and a libertine, and yet he deserved mercy at the end of his life. Because there was a thirst for knowledge, love and courage in his life.
A gorgeous series and well-chosen actors, of course Tennant plays just phenomenally... How does he manage to play, then maniacs, then merry men?!)) A huge talent👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Intertwined with drama, by the way)
That is, everything is funny, touching, bright, blooming, comedy and drama mix in the usual proportions, but... it turned out too caricatured for a historical series. In places, they were skewed with a pun, and therefore, where you were supposed to cry after laughing loudly, you just didn't have time to switch, emotional transitions were too sharp, sex looks too funny (although maybe they were betting on it), and this great love of Henrietta and Casanova didn't pull the strings too much, that didn't hurt me, although the same duet of Laura Fraser and David in "Single Father" sparks in all directions.
And here... the grotesque has gone a little over the banks, and for me the stars did not converge. Although the story came out quite linear and logical. The man was a madman, an adventurer, got everything from life, lived one day and in the end still did not get what he most wanted, could not find it in his son, and he grew up a moral freak from such inattention on his part, and the hero simply... he left, albeit with bright thoughts thanks to the kindness of a young girl. Probably, that's why not everything is lost, given the other disadvantages. But it did not touch and did not touch all the strings of my soul, alas.
A huge talent👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼