Reviews on series Finding Carter (2)

Initially, the directors and screenwriters put the problem of kidnapping in this series, the series also reveals the usual teenage problems: first love, relationship with parents, friendship. In addition, each series touches on more and more new social problems (lies, betrayals of loved ones, misunderstanding, etc.).
Carter (Lindon) is a child who is not ready to hear: “Your mother is not your native”, probably none of us are ready, but she got into this situation and is trying to somehow cope with her. Through trial and error, it may not always be legal.
Elizabeth, as Caret herself says: “You are not my real mother,” but in fact it turns out to be the most native and similar in character to her person. Elizabeth is confused about who she loves and who she tolerates, but she is sure that she is not ready to lose her newly acquired treasure and is ready to do anything for it (like any mother).

David is the father Carter never had. But is it always good to buy something new? From the very first episodes, David has been acting suspiciously, as I think he is angry at the whole world and trying to prove to his wife that he is not a loser, that he is a real man. David even tramples on the feelings of others, but this does not mean that he does not love his family.
Laurie - "real mom" Carter. She is an absolutely crazy woman, even though she initially seems to love her daughter. In fact, this woman is selfish, who did all this so that someone would love her and be there for her.
I’m looking forward to next season, because that’s where all the most interesting things are waiting, but for now my assessment.
9 out of 10

The authors of the series took a serious topic - the abduction of a child, but the target audience chose one that will not be able to fully appreciate the seriousness and importance of this topic. The project is designed only and exclusively for teenagers. People for twenty parts of the pilot episode will seem ridiculous, and the rest is completely absurd.
For example, a father, a writer in a creative crisis, as soon as a girl crossed the threshold of his home, begins to discuss with his literary agent how to monetize a joyful event, and comes up with a title for a book in which he will tell the world how happy he is with the return of his daughter. And a mother who had been looking for her child for twelve years would not have called her Carter, the name the kidnapper gave her, in a conversation with a fellow lover. No, the real mother would have called her Lyndon, the name she gave her daughter, for she had called her by that name for twelve years in thought and prayer. Perhaps the actress herself made a mistake in the dialogue scene, and the director did not notice and did not reshoot, but most likely this is a script flaw, as in some other moments.