The words "AMC" and "vampire" automatically challenge the staggering emotions for an "vampire interview", which is scheduled for an exciting third season (which has a Listat in his Rockstar era!) That will grace our screens very quickly. Adaptation of AMC rings to Anna Rice's beloved series is So Well application and singular that every other vampire story prompted the network to automatically merge.

This is especially the case with stories of subgets that have received mixed critical reception after publication, as these washing shows often end up as oversized or forgotten over time. While Jamami O'Brien's "NOS4A2"Not to interfere with Robert Egers' "nosferatu") ran between 2019 and 2020, this adaptation of OEO Hill's novel (titled "NOS-4R2") is not part of a serious vampire discourse for a long time. But There is one thing for "NOS4A2" that cannot be overlooked: It manages to stand out in a hyper-saturated suber, which relaxes with blood and goose. In addition, it also delivers a brand of trampling that creates a disturbing pit in the stomach, because this frightening vampire fantasy does not romantate any aspect of its dark, dreary world.

Each talk about AMC's "NOS4A2" should be preferred by the fact that Hill's original material feels infinitely richer, despite being a lack of respect for classic horror tropes of the 80s. Hill's gift for catching events with an awkward intensity may be the reason for this gap in quality, as his style of writing favors the long, naked descriptions that complement the messy commitment of his stories. This narrative instinct does not translate well into series with weekly episodes drops, as what feels properly free shape in Hill's book begins to occupy a fairly worldwide quality screen. This weakness robs the "NOS4A2" to some of its efficacy, but there is still much to be loved in this two -season AMC series.

Season 1 of the NOS4A2 has received enough fanfare to guarantee a second season, but a steady decline in viewership and estimates for season 2 may contribute to the cancellation of the show right after. It is worth noting that the essence of Hill's novel was already investigated in the first season and that O'Bryan dedicated Season 2 to the story's expansion, where new characters and backsters were added to further enrich the world building. This gave mixed results because the story oscillated between intriguing discoveries and shelves, as if he couldn't decide whether he wanted to do something interesting or rely on cliché tropes to cause knee reactions. Season 3 may have referred to these topics, but NOS4A2 has never got the opportunity to accept its cracking potential.

So what is the AMC show? Teenager Victoria (Ashlig Cummings) has an unusual ability to find things that are lost forever, and she uses a certain bridge to convey to different locations. However, this ability is not stable or permanent, as every example of use makes it weaker, creating a lot of anxiety once the big bad is introduced. The villain is none other than the immortal Charlie Mans (Zachari Quinto), who kidnaps the children to feed their souls, and later puts them in Christmas, a kind of eternal area of uncertainty, where it is unfortunate. There are no vampire transformations, there is no drawing of sharp fences, but a sustainable sense of anxiety that is on the events of this frightening monster that lurks in the shadows.

"NOS4A2" tends to walk whenever Quinto is not on the screen, as the myths around this perverse character are so attractive that everything else feels less urgent than in comparison. But when closer to some of the more sophisticated supernatural concepts - such as "Incscapes" and "Creators" - it opens up a world filled with eccentric capabilities, which helps highlight the horror over Victoria's conflict with Manx. This quality with a larger life is well mixed with Quinno's excessive performance, creating a haunting symphony whose inappropriate notes can be easily overlooked.

If you are a fanboy of strange little supernatural stories that accept genres of traditions just to undermine them, then NOS4A2 is definitely worth a chance.