Absolutely excellent programme very thought provoking

Well acted, but the script ultimately fails.

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12-year-old Capi suffers a traumatic accident causing PTSD. While a psychologist tries to uncover the reasons, Capi reveals he has invisibility powers and nightmares of monsters. A new teacher aims to make the invisible visible to...

Invisible

Heartbreaking and beautifully crafted

&quot;Capi&quot; is a creative and happy teenager, with two really good friends. But he is severely bullied and after a while the bullying takes up more and more of his safe space, so that after some time he finds him self all alone. Invisible.

This series is one of the most heartbreaking series I have ever seen about bullying. And most of it is pshycological. I can not help thinking that the creators cried throughout both writing it and filming it. The cast is amazing, you want to punch the bully in the face everytime you see him on screen. You feel just as strongly for the victim - all you want to do is hug him, hold him tight and never let go.

The creators have done a beautiful job of slowly isolating &quot;Capi&quot;, so that we get to really follow his journey and feel for him deeply. They have also done a beautiful job of letting the viewer in to the other characters hearts and minds. So that we can see the dynamic between all the main characters from every perspective.

I am impressed how they have really gone to great lengths to describe how being bullied really feels like. And how cruel kids can be at that age. How adults go about their life in their own little bubble and end up missing whats right in front of their noses. Do they see it? Do they care?

The only character I would have wanted to see more of is the &quot;dragon teacher&quot;. The only one who really sees whats going on. I wish she could have gotten some more screentime, but that might be just because it would have helped my own heart ease up a bit. It would have made it a lighter watch if she was more involved. So maybe her not getting too much screentime was the point.

I highly recommend this series, it is very, very important!

But I will also like to put a warning out, the series can be a trigger for those who are themselves a victim, or even for those who have themselves been bullies.

I would say - enjoy, but that would not be right. Instead I&apos;ll say; watch it, and learn.

Trailer Season 1 [OV]

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BOWNlNGJlOTEtZThmZC00ODY3LTk0MmItMWVhMTJiYjJkOGU5XkEyXkFqcGdeQXRyYW5zY29kZS13b3JrZmxvdw@@._V1_.jpg

"Capi" is a creative and happy teenager, with two really good friends. But he is severely bullied and after a while the bullying takes up more and more of his safe space, so that after some time he finds him self all alone. Invisible.

This series is one of the most heartbreaking series I have ever seen about bullying. And most of it is pshycological. I can not help thinking that the creators cried throughout both writing it and filming it. The cast is amazing, you want to punch the bully in the face everytime you see him on screen. You feel just as strongly for the victim - all you want to do is hug him, hold him tight and never let go.

The creators have done a beautiful job of slowly isolating "Capi", so that we get to really follow his journey and feel for him deeply. They have also done a beautiful job of letting the viewer in to the other characters hearts and minds. So that we can see the dynamic between all the main characters from every perspective.

I am impressed how they have really gone to great lengths to describe how being bullied really feels like. And how cruel kids can be at that age. How adults go about their life in their own little bubble and end up missing whats right in front of their noses. Do they see it? Do they care?

The only character I would have wanted to see more of is the "dragon teacher". The only one who really sees whats going on. I wish she could have gotten some more screentime, but that might be just because it would have helped my own heart ease up a bit. It would have made it a lighter watch if she was more involved. So maybe her not getting too much screentime was the point.

I highly recommend this series, it is very, very important!

But I will also like to put a warning out, the series can be a trigger for those who are themselves a victim, or even for those who have themselves been bullies.

I would say - enjoy, but that would not be right. Instead I'll say; watch it, and learn.

12-year-old Capi suffers a traumatic accident causing PTSD. While a psychologist tries to uncover the reasons, Capi reveals he has invisibility powers and nightmares of monsters. A new teacher aims to make the invisible visible to help him

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Invisible

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