Sarah Snook, forever etched in our minds as the steely Shiv Roy, steps into a dramatically different role – one that taps into the deepest fears of parenthood. She’s traded the power plays of a media empire for a desperate search, a harrowing journey into the unknown.
“All Her Fault” plunges viewers into a nightmare scenario: the abduction of a young child. The story unfolds with a chilling realism, reminiscent of gripping dramas like “The Missing,” immediately establishing a sense of profound unease and mounting dread.
Marissa, played by Snook, lives a life of quiet privilege with her husband, Peter. Their world is shattered when their five-year-old son, Milo, vanishes without a trace after a seemingly ordinary playdate. A stranger answers the door, offering no explanation, no comfort – only a terrifying void where a child should be.
Panic quickly escalates into agonizing hours as the search for Milo intensifies. The case explodes into a major police investigation, attracting relentless media scrutiny and turning Marissa’s life into a public spectacle. Every moment becomes a desperate race against time.
The title itself hints at the central question: who is to blame? Suspicion falls heavily on Marissa, forcing her to confront not only the possibility of her son’s loss but also the judgment of those around her. She embarks on a relentless quest to uncover the truth, driven by a mother’s unwavering love and determination.
Those who have already experienced the series praise its intricate plot and shocking twists, faithfully adapted from Andrea Mara’s bestselling novel. Viewers report being utterly captivated, unable to predict the unfolding revelations.
One viewer described watching all eight episodes “in one sitting,” praising the show’s intelligent writing and flawless execution. Another called it “one of the best series” they’d seen in a long time, highlighting its ability to keep audiences guessing until the very last second.
“All Her Fault” isn’t just a thriller; it’s an exploration of a mother’s resilience, the fragility of trust, and the devastating consequences of secrets. It’s a story that will stay with you long after the credits roll.
