Don't climb any luxurious oceanic liners if you haven't seen the "Woman's in Cab 10" on Netflix or read Ruth Ver's book of the same name; Spoilers, like icy shores, lie forward!

Things are changing in the adaptation process all the timeand as someone who wants a good thriller novel and is always excited to see him One of my favorites are tailored to a movie or TV -ShowI'm pretty used to this phenomenon. Bearing that in mind, as I decided to check the original Netflix film "The Cab 10", adapted by Ruth Weer's thriller in 2016 for a journalist who was suddenly in danger of a luxury boat, I expected to see some changes and differences. However, one of the biggest shifts was something I didn't really expect.

Let me go back for a second, and talk about the overall sense of the "Woman in the Cabin 10." The movie starszddi kira KnightleyFresh its lead role in the debut season of the Netflix series "Black Doves", as journalist Lauren "Lo", who is invited to cover the girl's journey of the aforementioned cruise, along with an elite guest group. Gathered by rich Richard Bullmer (Guy Pierce) and his wife Anna (Lisa Loven Consli), who reconciles with her diagnosis of terminal cancer, the Aurora ship group - including Lo - is happy to explore the pools and bathrooms. When Lo listens to fight and spraying, she is sure someone went on the plane and is Also Of course it was a mysterious woman who met her in the 10th cab of the ship named Kerry (GIT WIT), just to say that no one was staying in Kabbin 10 at all.

So where is the change? It has to do with the status of the LO as an unreliable narrator. In the book, Lo is experiencing a home invasion before going on the trip, and in the film, it is usually the knowledge that she has witnessed a murder in her capacity as a journalist. So why, exactly, is this important?

The entire narrative of Ruth Weer's book "The Cab 10" begins when the Lo Bloch experiences a frightening home invasion; We never find out who the culprit is or why they have directed Lo, but the importance of this burglary is that it helps to define what kind of narrator it will be during the rest of the book. Not only is the police quite rough towards her during the hearing, based on the fact that she claims that the home striker stole drugs from her bath, but also perfectly determines the level of Lo's paranoia, even before she places the ship. Out thatLo, who tells the book, freely admits that he drinks a little and does and does it outside the ship, which also helps play with her credibility as a narrator and character (for the latter, what I think is that other Aurora characters do not believe immediately because it comes out as a kind of chaos).

While I definitely understand the show's desire to basically put the ship all the time, the way it works on this issue is, after all, quite frustrating. While Lo is communicating with guests like Jana Vadingham Heidi, Adam of Daniel Ings and her ex -boyfriend Ben (David Ayala), who is going to be on the ship, they also mention that they know she saw a woman killed after interviewing her. We see a few dramatic retrospectives of screaming, an unidentified woman in her car while sinking into a body of water, but besides, we really don't get a tone specifics. Of course, this helps the LO look at least a little "paranoid", but it doesn't really make her an unreliable narrator, to be honest.

Here's something. I think that "the woman who loves her wine and may not remember things" is too usual trophy in thriller novels- By the time she was parodied in the Netflix series "Womannina in the house across the street from the girl in the window" - And it can be reduced and offensive. However, we are losing the string of the obvious insecurity of LO in this adaptation of the "Woman in Cab 10". Without the element of unnamed drugs and its drinking habits, the murder that testified really has no strong narrative impact, which is why this change eventually does not work in adaptation.

Not only that, but what kind of logo does there be a witness to the killing of Lowe for literally something? Why won't we learn enough about the murder to be important? The answer here is that it is a conspiracy device inserted into the narrative that quickly replaces the story of burglary, but narratively, it is unsatisfactory and slippery, giving the audience Real Reason to doubt LO. The fact that other people on the Aurora ship immediately doubt her and her belief that someone was deleted from the ship and in the icy sea, it really makes no sense. Even If Lo is experiencing a post -traumatic stress disorder, as they suggest, does not mean that it is an unreliable narrator either for the audience or characters around her on the screen; It just means she saw something scary and still struggling with the subsequent effects. Lo's image needed a more apparent reason to look suspicious, and excessive alcohol consumption paired with a recent home invasion Things In the book. The change just doesn't work in the film.

To be honest, the "Woman in Cab 10" is a fun adaptation of Ruth Ware's book, but this change is only a little bit. However, the "Womanic in Cabin 10" is now running on Netflix.

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