Over the course of the series' eight episodes, we see Ortega give us a special Wednesday that we know and love. In fact, we see acquaintances who love darkness, independence, cold humor and sharpness. And, he can also show a lot of fun and "unseen" abilities: archery, fencing, cello, different languages, puzzle solving, etc. This version of Wednesday Adams also features psychic visions that add to the series' supernatural ties and gothic feel.

In fact, thanks to Tim Burton's direction in the first four episodes (and Danny Elfman's music), Wednesday's Gothic style is pure. But in the second half of the series, the tone of the gothic comedy takes a back seat and the mystery theme eventually becomes more of the main text of the series. So maybe this change of tone from Tim Burton to other directors is not interesting, but still the series has a good coherence.

Just stop watching the show through Tim Burton's lens and instead see it as a teenage mystery drama with a gothic twist, and everything still makes sense and appeals.

(And this integrity is due to Burton's fine design in the first half of the series.)

In my opinion, this work has 2 flaws: 1. In this series, we see a teenage drama with another stereotypical love triangle.

2. There are moments of the series that do not offer anything exciting, both technically and visually. In my opinion, the reason for this problem is the absence of Tim Burton in all the episodes.