#Behind her eyes film series#

When they brought in the hokey magic, I just cringed and hoped it wouldn't end the way I feared. I honestly liked it better as a straight psychological thriller. Rather than have the characters behave logically, the characters had to reach that twist ending which wasn't that much of a twist, because it was pretty much telegraphed in episode 5.

#Behind her eyes film series#

I think the whole problem with this series is that the ending was going to happen come hell or high water. Suspend your disbelief is what I say to that - if you can. You'll either embrace it - or it will completely take you out of it - 'non-realistic' and all that. And then there is this other element to it. Not to mention to figure certain dynamics out. I think a lot of the viewers will be able to guess that there is more to the story early on though. well something completely different at first. There are a lot of red herrings thrown into the mix and the story seems to revolve around one thing more than. The acting is good, the story is working. and another one we do not get or suspect from the start. Having said all that, the build up is quite nice and it really brings you closer to everyone. actually hoping for or planning for something to happen the exact way it does is rather. So for the ending to happen as it does, a lot of things have to come together that are almost. Now you have to be the judge of that ultimately - I can only give you pointers and tell you my perspective on it. The question with this movie: is the whole build up worth what it culminates to? The ending, the twist of sorts. But in that case this story would not have this kind of plot twist, so she had to be THAT stupid I guess. Louise might love David and might want to save him, but nothing in this world can be compared with a mother's love for her children, so she would know that she is not a superhero and she is not suitable for risking her life to save other people from their sociopath spouses. It's not because they scare to die, it is because they scare what their little children would do if they die. Mothers do not risk their lives for the people they know only for the last 1 month. Louise can be stupid enough to think she can save a person in astral travel, but she cannot be stupid enough to get herself into trouble, because she is a MOTHER. But I think there is one more wrong thing about this story and it is worth mentioning. What can people do in astral travel? They can only watch things, they cannot speak to people or anything, so why would she do that? Trying to find a window to break and enter the house would be MUCH more reasonable but for some reason Louise decides to do the most illogical thing on earth. I understand how Adele and Rob changed their bodies, they both knew what they were doing and they both did it on purpose but I really don't understand what was Louise's motivation when she left her body while Adele were 'comitting' suicide. However, that ending is illogical for me. Donations for the shoot were made to the Tenants & Residents Association at Aubert Court.This show has a great plot twist at the end and I think that is what makes it shine.

Aubert Court (Islington housing estate), provided the balcony location for lead character Louise (Simona Brown’s) flat, while the interiors of her flat were shot in a studio. Ironmonger Row Spa was hired for a day, with shooting also taking place at King Square Gardens. His scrawls are actually very accurate to where the filming took place! The main house location was in Goldhurst terrace in Camden, which was used for several months. Look out for David, the male lead, as he draws all over a map of Islington in one scene. Three of the main characters live in Islington, so the borough features prominently throughout. Each of those people have a big “Whoah!” moment.”

It’s not like one person has a big twist. Tom Bateman who plays the psychiatrist David says: “What I think is great is that there are four principle characters, and all of them have a big twist. The story is known for having a very shocking ending, with the book launching with the hashtag #WTFthatending when it was released three years ago.

She ends up becoming involved in a complicated and confusing love triangle that is at the heart of this erotic thriller. The six-part series is based on a book of the same name by Sarah Pinborough, and centres around a single mum, who works as a secretary in a psychiatrists’ office. These include Camden, Southwark, Islington, Kingston, Haringey and Lambeth as well as the Lee Valley Park Regional Park Authority. The team behind the new Netflix hit ‘Behind Her Eyes’ worked closely with FilmFixer to use many London Borough film locations.īehind Her Eyes, the British supernatural psychological thriller is based on the 2017 novel of the same name, and locations were used in several of FilmFixer’s boroughs.