The life of three siblings, who after the death of their father, return to the house of their ancestors, where they struggle against facing an evil creature that searches for the magical keys they find and give them superpowers, has been changed completely.
It's twist-filled, exciting, and really touching, too. The show isn't perfect, but the audience grows to love spending time with the Locke family thanks to the central cast's affecting performances, and they'll leave you hungry for more.
While not all fans of the comic series will dig it, I'm excited and optimistic it will only get better from here....After almost a decade of waiting, that feels amazing to type.
The supporting cast is cluttered with unconvincing characters and the plot... doesn't bear scrutiny. But the special effects are great and the notion of keys twisted in the back of your neck unleashing special powers is a beguiling one.
As a whole, the inaugural season of Locke & Key feels best served for viewers unfamiliar with the source material, though many plot beats do adhere closely to the comics.
Fans and newcomers alike don't need to delve into the comic series to enjoy the Netflix show, because it almost instantly untethers itself from its roots and grows into its own delightful monster
Quite handsomely made, with some brilliant visual effects, but several episodes in neither the characters nor the dialogue have begun to sparkle, the obligatory high-school storylines feel tired, and the whole thing seems uncannily devoid of humour.
