10話
- Punished, as a Boy
第4話Punished, as a BoyBy November 1847, there is some concern regarding the fate of the expedition and Sir John's wife and his niece try to pressure the Admiralty in London to send out a search and rescue party. Sir John Ross shares their belief that the ships might be trapped in the ice but the rest of the Admiralty does not and refuses to organize an expedition. Angered by their inaction, the two women decide to fund a ship for themselves.
ザ・テラー • シーズン 1の評価とレビュー
- Nullp0inter2025年11月5日I didn’t expect The Terror to stay with me the way it did. It starts as a story about two British ships, Erebus and Terror, sent in 1845 to find the Northwest Passage. By the end, it feels like a story about human pride, fear, and the limits of reason. What made watching it so interesting was knowing that much of it actually happened. I kept looking up old expedition notes and articles about the real Franklin Expedition. Seeing how the show mixed those real details with its slow, unsettling horror made everything feel more real and more tragic. The acting is excellent. Jared Harris plays Captain Crozier with quiet strength and deep sadness. Ciarán Hinds as Franklin shows the blind confidence of an empire that believed courage and faith could overcome anything. As the crew faces hunger, sickness, and isolation, the line between order and madness starts to blur. The Arctic itself becomes the main character. It isn’t just a setting. It’s alive, watching, waiting. The endless white landscape looks beautiful but also terrifying. You can almost feel the cold seeping out of the screen. What I loved most was how the show connects science, belief, and humility. The explorers think they can master nature through discipline and technology, but nature has other plans. The creature that hunts them feels like a spirit of the land, punishing their arrogance. In the end, the only person who survives is the one who finally learns to listen and adapt. The Terror isn’t really a monster story. It’s a story about people who went too far and couldn’t admit their smallness. It reminds us that exploration and discovery mean nothing if we forget respect and balance. By the last episode, I wasn’t just watching the fall of an expedition. I was watching a lesson about humanity itself. Rating: 9 out of 10. Chilling, slow, and thoughtful — a beautiful mix of history and horror that makes you think long after it’s over.
- รҡ૨אρƭเ∂2024年11月23日An excellent tale of western history. Like an extended, ten hour long arctic campfire horror told amidst the flames in an igloo. Best enjoyed only in the company of one's mind. 8.2/10
