Bodem

"Bodem" is a series that immediately gets under your skin. Eva Crutzen plays Cat, a woman trying to rebuild her life after a profound loss, but clearly doesn't know how yet. She parties, drinks, and laughs hard, mainly to avoid feeling. What follows is a sharp and moving portrait of someone who has lost herself, but prefers not to admit it.

What makes this series special is its tone. Crutzen combines pain and humor in a way that rarely succeeds. The scenes are sometimes raw and uncomfortable, then light and absurd, leaving the viewer alternating between laughter and swallowing. This alternation feels honest, because that's simply how grief works.

Cat isn't perfect, far from it, but that's precisely what makes her believable. You recognize her attempts to stay afloat, her cynicism, her small moments of hope.

"Bodem" is short, sharp, and emotionally accurate. It's a series that speaks to grief, but also to resilience, without ever becoming sentimental. Honest, witty, and painfully relatable. Good news for fans: a second season is on the way, so Cat's story continues.