X
- 2019
- TV-MA
- Apple TV+
- 2019
- TV-MA
- Apple TV+
Summary In a post-apocalyptic world where humans have lost the ability of sight, warrior Baba Voss (Jason Momoa) seeks to protect his newborn twins from a queen who wants them destroyed in the drama from Steven Knight.
Created By: Steven Knight
- 2019
- TV-MA
- Apple TV+
- 2019
- TV-MA
- Apple TV+
See
Season 1 Premiere: Nov 1, 2019
40
6.7
Where to Watch
Summary In a post-apocalyptic world where humans have lost the ability of sight, warrior Baba Voss (Jason Momoa) seeks to protect his newborn twins from a queen who wants them destroyed in the drama from Steven Knight.
Created By: Steven Knight
Where to Watch
Top Cast
Metascore
Mixed or Average
Based on 26 Critic Reviews
40
15% Positive
4 Reviews
4 Reviews
46% Mixed
12 Reviews
12 Reviews
38% Negative
10 Reviews
10 Reviews
Metascore
Mixed or Average
Based on 26 Critic Reviews
40
15% Positive
4 Reviews
4 Reviews
46% Mixed
12 Reviews
12 Reviews
38% Negative
10 Reviews
10 Reviews
That “See” is winding down to its conclusion is a bummer, given how the show has grown by leaps and bounds over its years, but it’s a credit to its future legacy that it knows when to call it a day. If the remainder of the season makes good on the promise in “Heavy Hangs the Crown,” then “See” will at least go out on a high note.
That near-total lack of character investment is the biggest impediment to engaging with the series on an emotional level, but it’s also damned hard to engage with it intellectually, because See also doesn’t seem to know what it’s saying. ... Only three episodes were provided for critics, so it’s possible that this particular element of the story will grow more complex as the season progresses.
User Score
Generally Favorable
Based on 267 User Ratings
6.7
66% Positive
177 Ratings
177 Ratings
12% Mixed
31 Ratings
31 Ratings
22% Negative
59 Ratings
59 Ratings
User Score
Generally Favorable
Based on 267 User Ratings
6.7
66% Positive
177 Ratings
177 Ratings
12% Mixed
31 Ratings
31 Ratings
22% Negative
59 Ratings
59 Ratings
This was incredibly well thought out. The fight scenes were amazing, and the acting was on point. I loved this show. I have watched the first season 3 times. From start to finish, this show kept me on the edge of my seat. Baba Voss is the stuff dreams are made of. Unless you are his enemy, then he is your worst nightmare. He has some really good quote-worthy lines. Wren and Haniwa love was as beautiful as Baba and Magrahs Sibith tho. Her acting skills are amazing.
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Season one was great season two was ok season three was amazing the world they show is detailed enough to make you believe they are all blind and it shows they thought about this alot in the characters movements and warfare excellent watch
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Dull, predictable, scuzzy drama set centuries in the future after everyone on the planet has lost their sight.
As the show leans heavily on gore and predictable plot points, it proves that, at the very least, Apple has figured out the dirty truth of making TV: Even the strongest story pitches can blindly wander into a puddle of mediocrity.
See is a lightly sci-fi trip through bland environments fronted by forgettable characters who exist according to some bizarre rules.
Saying it's not worth watching "See" is a little too easy. Still, with apologies to the owls, this show is strictly for the birds.
The execution, particularly in scripts by Steven Knight (of January’s box-office bomb Serenity), is an unmitigated disaster. ... Not to put too fine a point on it, See is one of the worst TV series I’ve seen in years.
Much as the formula for “Dark Souls” seeped into video games that didn’t need clunky controls and insane difficulty, “Game of Thrones” has seeped into shows that didn’t need mass murder and overwrought drama. The premise and setting of “See” are enough. I enjoyed seeing how a blind populace makes their communities. I loved seeing a post apocalyptic humanity interact with the leftovers of our society. That should be enough.
No spoilers but some characters have too much plot armor. Sometimes the audience needs some relief. Something that “Game of Thrones” did right was offer that kind catharsis, such as the misfortunes of Jamie Lannister. “See” is misguided in its intent on seeing certain characters make it to the end. For the core family of the show, I can understand. They have each other’s backs. For other characters, I don’t see it. It’s this kind of forceful storytelling that **** the joy out of an intriguing premise.
The big star here is Jason Mamoa. Not only is he big in the literally sense, he is all-in on the emotionality and physicality of this role. As Mamoa crouches, feels the ground, and moves in sweeping motions, I believe that this is blind warrior. He gives off enough dad energy and husband energy to power a small town. This is the kind of character that drives a story, and perhaps the fault is in the writing of the other characters. They are merely along for Mamoa’s ride. If I had watched this alone, instead of with the family, I might have hit fast forward through the bits without Mamoa.
No spoilers here: the end of season 3 tied up this story. (This isn’t a Netflix cancellation.) I could see a larger story that could have gone on for a few more seasons, but the reception of this show was what it was.
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As TV show its FANTASTIC. I loved it so much, the lore is trully great. I felt it was very likely to Horizon in some way. My only problem with this tv show is the woke stuff, the pro-diversity message. Really, why do you need to ruin everything? Haniwa is one of the worst characters I saw in a TV Show. She represents all that the manipulated US society wants, black, lesbian, empowered woman. It is just vomitive. I would vote with a ten if not for that. There is no need of bombing us with political messages in our free time. For the rest, the show is GREAT.
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Production Company:
- Chernin Entertainment
- Fifth Season
Initial Release Date: Nov 1, 2019
Number of seasons: 3 Seasons
Rating: TV-MA
Awards
Visual Effects Society Awards
• 1 Win & 3 Nominations
Location Managers Guild International Awards (LMGI)
• 3 Nominations
The CAFTCAD awards
• 2 Wins & 2 Nominations
