The King: 2
TV Series
The king is trapped. The narrative resumes from where it left off in the first season: Bruno has ended up on the wrong side of the bars. Forced, at first, to survive in the hell he himself created, he risks being attacked by his enemies at any moment. The visuals become more claustrophobic to represent the threat looming over the protagonist. The walls of San Michele grow ever tighter for Bruno, a place that in the series is never just a backdrop, but a true supporting structure of the plot, as it influences the lives of the characters. And so does the narrative style. The camera serves Bruno's vulnerabilities, investigating the inner tangle of the human being, even before the character. His conduct has generated the guilt that leads to even more serious consequences. When he thinks he has escaped punishment, he ends up in an even more insidious trap; he must confront a greater power that takes control of his actions. And he becomes a deposed king. In exchange for freedom, he loses his absolute power, and once again the kingdom crumbles beneath his feet. The challenge becomes more difficult and the plot more complex.