Kill Sera Sera (2024)

A good attempt to tackle darker themes, but don't quite hit the mark.

There aren't many Singaporean dramas that dare to explore darker and adult themes before, so this series is considered a fresh take in Singaporean entertainment.

The drama kicked off pretty well, promising viewers an intense and thrilling ride. It has all the elements that make for a great thriller-mystery murder drama. The premise was intriguing, the characters were well-developed, and good setting. However, as the drama moved along, it began to lose its momentum. I like the premise and the storylines and while the execution is good, it suffers from loose plot development. The twists and turns that are essential to a good thriller-mystery drama lack its punch. The tension that had been building up in the beginning slowly dissipated. The pacing was a bit off too, with some episodes dragged on unnecessarily. It would be great for a miniseries instead of standard 12-episode drama.

Despite the shortcomings in the plot and the pace, the actors delivered strong performances. Jessica Hsuan, in particular, shone in her role and truly embodied the character she portrayed. The rest of the cast also performed well. One aspect of the drama that I liked was the inclusion of religious and spiritual themes. These added an interesting layer to the storyline, providing a unique perspective on the characters' motivations and actions.

Overall, while this drama didn't quite pack a punch as a compelling murder drama should, it’s not entirely bad. It serves as a good attempt in Singaporean drama to tackle darker themes. While it may not have hit the mark entirely, it does show a promising direction for future endeavors in the genre.

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