The series starts strong, setting up a murky world where family, business, and crime collide. It has all the ingredients of a good thriller: tension, betrayal, and characters trapped in moral dilemmas. However, as it moves forward, it feels like the wrapping is more powerful than the story it’s actually telling. Jason Bateman and Jude Law carry much of the weight with intense performances, and visually the production is impeccable, with that prestige-drama look Netflix aims for. But beneath the polished surface, it often feels hollow, as if the story circles around without fully biting into its own potential. There are, of course, highlights — gripping moments and a finale that leaves its mark. The problem lies in the journey: some episodes drag on and dilute the initial tension. In the end, Black Rabbit stands as an attractive thriller with shiny packaging and solid acting, but one that doesn’t quite push its premise as far as it could. It’s entertaining, engaging in parts, but ultimately leaves you wishing for more.

It’s like “The Bear” and “Ozark” hooked up and had a stupid, ugly baby. Excellent cinematography and consistently above-average acting from a superb cast were no match for the laughably horrible writing. The storyline is beyond ridiculous and the main characters are totally unsympathetic. This shitshow is borderline unwatchable.

This show is so stupid. They show Vince as a complete retard but somehow he makes it to his 50's. How is that even possible? Dumb writing...

Another 'Prestige Television Series' that should have been a 100 minute Film. Good cinematography and soundtrack, decent acting, patchy writing and poor pacing.

A dark and gripping show. Massively underrated. Binged slowly to drip feed the 8 episodes of trauma caused by Vince. Haven't felt this uncomfortable watching a TV show since everything went tits up in Breaking Bad. Great soundtrack and hope that this is locked down to one season. Leave it at that and don't ruin it.