Cineastas:
Jeremy CarverReparto:
Matt Bomer, April Bowlby, Timothy Dalton, Brendan Fraser, Diane Guerrero, Riley Shanahan, Alan Tudyk, Joivan Wade, Matthew Zuk, Bruno Bichir, Dwain Murphy (más)Temporada(4) / Episodios(46)
Sinopsis(1)
Each member of the Doom Patrol suffered a horrible accident that gave them superhuman abilities, but also left them scarred and disfigured. Traumatized and downtrodden, the team found their purpose through The Chief, coming together to investigate the weirdest phenomena in existence. Called to action by Cyborg aka Vic Stone, the Doom Patrol – part support group, part Super Hero team – is a band of superpowered freaks who fight for a world that wants nothing to do with them. (HBO Nordic)
(más)Reseñas (3)
During the first few episodes I told myself that this might be the most likeable “superhero” group from Detective Comics. I’ve put superheroes in quotation marks on purpose because it seemed to me as if they were rather a bunch of idiots who have no idea what to do with their newly acquired abilities. The best thing about it was Brendan Fraser, who I really liked seeing after such a long time and I grew fond of him immediately. And that happened despite his character being portrayed as a rather strange in the beginning. That is not to say the others weren’t good; they were, and they made a pretty good bunch who were tearing each other into bits with their lines. However, over time their demons started to show, probably to create the reason to watch the first season to the end. But due to this, the series started to fall into mediocrity. There weren’t that many good ideas appearing anymore, the enemy, more often than not, wasn’t really there, and the whole thing was very incoherent. For a while, I felt that the screenwriters thought that they could do whatever they wanted with the DC Patrol teams’ world, and so they did. Sometimes it was such a crazy screenwriting trip as if the whole world had no limits at all and anything could happen there.
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I wasn't interested in the Titans series, but I tried this one after long hesitation and I don't feel good about combining these two ideas. However, as a standalone project, Doom Patrol is nicely bizarre. It's got a bit of Frankenstein and 1950s Hollywood to it, so it's not all that foreign to me.
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I was expecting a comic book parody; I got something completely different. A series about a very bizarre bunch of "superheroes" and "superheroines" that strives as much for character development as it does for utterly confusing the viewer... and it succeeds at both. I was somewhere around the tenth episode and I was still only beginning to get a sense of where it was all going, what might happen next, who might really be who... it's hard to describe. I had found myself in a similar situation with the Watchmen series, but there I at least had the advantage of knowing the comics and felt a little more confident. In the case of Doom Patrol, absolutely anything could happen, and quite often did. And I enjoyed it an awful lot.
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