Sebestyén Balázs doesn't deserve this either

The new TV2 series "Keselyű" features a radio host whose life unravels as a serial killer targets his loved ones, using classic Hungarian poems as clues. While the premise is intriguing, the pacing is rushed, hindering character development and emotional depth. The show draws parallels to real-life radio personality Sebestyén Balázs, but the execution lacks the nuance found in Scandinavian crime dramas. Despite strong performances, particularly from Zsigmond Emőke, the series struggles with tonal inconsistencies and superficial dialogue. The potential for a compelling narrative exists, but the series must find balance and depth in future episodes.