‘Sharp Objects’ is the story of Camille Preaker, played with great pathos by Amy Adams, a St. Kudos to the makers for retaining the essence of the novel in almost all aspects, and bringing to us a show that burns slow like the last light in the night, yet cuts as deep as a piercing blade.
All that chatter is not to take away from the show the visible effort and meticulousness put into crafting each shot and making things all the more eerie and unsettling. It is dark, almost bleak, and psychologically disturbing at so many levels, often unforgiving in its dramatic repealing of the many secrets the human brain is capable of housing under the complex umbrella term ‘behavioural psychology’. This is a series I dare not revisit any time in the near future, and I mean that in a good way, still. Yes, the finale hits hard, but it is the rather dark journey into the landscape of Wind Gap, and into the minds of Flynn’s disturbed protagonists that makes it all worthwhile, even though the sequence of events that unfold before the viewer’s eyes may be equal parts horrific and unreal.
DID AMMA KILL MAE SKIN
I meant that I could feel something crawling under my skin and getting to me all the more I tried to forget about it. When I say that, I don’t mean that I reminisced the proceedings on the show in gleeful retrospect. The final episode of the critically acclaimed miniseries managed to stay with me long after the end credits rolled.
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