the fact that he is strange is for sure!Naive girls can't figure it out -Ah, laptops don't password, cameras are hard to place.How can you be so dumb, deaf and blind....
Well, it's a TV series. If everything was done logically, then we would have finished in a couple of episodes. But here you need to keep some kind of intrigue and push the audience into such discussions
And what surprises me most is that the girls' parents somehow still don't know about "A". Is that what prevents them from telling about the threats, asking for help? It's clear that Aria is afraid of exposure, but Emily, Hannah? Why are they silent as partisans?
@LolaVendetta: then it will come out that the girls are to blame for Gina's blindness, that she seduced her brother, and then not only Toby himself will be against it, but also Spencer...
Why are the Rosewood police so dumb? No one guessed to analyze the ropes on which Ian was hanging, but there were particles of his skin left, from a blow from such a height there would also be traces of blood, because such ropes peel off the skin no worse than sandpaper. But nooo, let's declare Spencer a liar and a murderer and leave it at that. And, by the way, the police can request a transcript of the phone conversation when Ian confessed to Spencer about Alison's murder-that would damn well clear the girl instantly. But the mind of the police of the town does not shine at all...
It seems to me that A is police officer Garrett, since he has access to all information, can listen to phones, watch cameras. He specifically approached Jenna to find out more about the truth and what Allison was involved in, and therefore he knew where Ian was and saved Spencer, and he needed the videos not for Jenna, but for evidence.
I still wonder how the things left behind in public places are found exclusively by the fantastic four girls and no one else. Ezra's diploma (or whatever the piece of paper was) in the psychologist's office, where a psychologist works and other people go, only girls find it. The Ian Cup at school, in a public place where everyone had access, is found only by girls. Hannah's money is in the cafe. in a super public place, girls are found on paper towels in the toilet again. And a bunch of other things that move the plot. That feeling when the screenwriters don't even bother...
It's a very strange series. The motivation of the characters is absolutely not spelled out. At every moment of the series, you can ask the question "why can't you go to the police?". Negligent harm is clearly not such a terrible secret, because of which 4 people (young girls!) they will remain silent under public oppression, threats, etc. Especially with such a video discrediting Jenna and her accusations in case of anything. Or why you can't just tell your parents if they have such a good relationship with their parents. After all, all the girls are very obedient throughout the series and obey almost any prohibitions. Moreover, there is a lawyer among the parents. Literally every action in the series is unreasonable and stupid (from a scripted point of view) both in terms of logic and in terms of their emotions and reactions. The only question is why am I watching this at the age of 21.
I'm reviewing the series in 22. I loved him very much before, the girls and their stories fell deeply into my soul, so it was decided to reconsider. Now, indeed, I see a lot of inaccuracies, illogicalities, sometimes I catch perplexity from the stupidity of the characters and because of the "elusiveness" of Eh, the series is already becoming like fiction) But I still keep watching, I still love girls and I still like the idea. This series makes me so nostalgic that I can forgive him a lot) But, to be honest, there are really a lot of holes and illogical twists in the plot that remain unexplained)
I'm watching the series for the first time and... no, on the one hand it's addictive (otherwise I wouldn't have watched the second season), but on the other... seriously? Will girls be bullied at school now?
There are so many questions for the girls and the screenwriters themselves, but I keep watching. I don't know why, but I liked him with all his flaws. I hope they didn't just upload it to Emily's laptop, otherwise everything will be even worse. And the question is why the buyer is looking in the room where people live. And did Emily know that the realtor was coming with him? It's strange if she knew and didn't put things away. It also seems to me that it wasn't Ian who wrote, but A. Maybe he was eavesdropping on them, Spencer also said before the message.
I haven't watched the episode yet, but the scene in the living room of Spencer's house is just funny. Why can't we just take the recording of the call from Emily and show it to the police? It's clearly clear that Ian tried to kill her, and that there was a third person there.
And what's the problem with finding Ian's dna on the bell ropes???? Why is everyone there so dumb? I understand — girls, they're still teenagers, but grown-up guys from the police? moronism
And, by the way, the police can request a transcript of the phone conversation when Ian confessed to Spencer about Alison's murder-that would damn well clear the girl instantly. But the mind of the police of the town does not shine at all...
That feeling when the screenwriters don't even bother...
I hope they didn't just upload it to Emily's laptop, otherwise everything will be even worse. And the question is why the buyer is looking in the room where people live. And did Emily know that the realtor was coming with him? It's strange if she knew and didn't put things away.
It also seems to me that it wasn't Ian who wrote, but A. Maybe he was eavesdropping on them, Spencer also said before the message.