Viewers in Israel, like those in the United States, often complain that there are no TV shows to watch. And so there's B'tipul, a five-day-a-week radio drama about a psychologist and his patients. The show won all the top awards and an unprecedented ratings boom in Israel.
Now, American audiences are complaining that HBO wants hit history to repeat itself because of the writers' strike that TV doesn't have original programming. Next Monday, HBO will launch "In Treatment," an adaptation of the Israeli hit drama.
"The Visit" stars Gabriel Byrne, a middle-aged psychotherapist Paul, whose stressful life is chaotic. Make eye contact and say things like "I'm very interested in everything you say, I mean it,". Viewers will see him every weeknight for the next nine weeks. See how he befriends his patients, challenges his patients, and exposes the secrets of the mixed, suicidal, alcohol-smoking, angry, or guilty patient.
The show is joined by other big-name stars: Dianne Wiest in Law & Order plays Paul's therapist. "Dirty Sexy Money"'s Blair Underwood plays an unpredictable patient -- an arrogant Navy pilot who follows instructions from his superiors but inadvertently blows up Religious school in Iraq , killing 16 boys.
The show's director, producer and screenwriter Rodrigo Garcia said the unusual series was a "nuclear-powered soap opera."
In episodes 1-4 of the first season, each episode shows a live consultation process between a patient and a counselor. Here the counselor showed his excellent level of psychological counseling and let us walk into his world. At the same time, he also felt the challenge and had some emotional disturbances. So in episode five, he found another senior counselor, Gina, for a conversation he didn't think was a supervisor. So in the next 6-10 episodes, the subtle psychological entanglement between him and the patient, the crisis of family and marriage, and the contradiction between parent and child all surfaced and became his troubles, disrupting his inner peace and consistency. confidence.
