"Hackad" ticks all the documentary boxes and then some... instead of warning the viewers of the risks that come with a relaxed attitude to your online activities - Swedish crack hack team go out and actually do the business.
With consent from vatious types of users, from your "non-tech" everyday user to your "giant tech corp", the team hack their way into individual integrity and national security.
The approach, arguably, captivates all demographics - including those who have little interest in "all things technical" - thus reaching, and informing, the group that need knowledge the most, but lack the interest to stay infiormed.
Alongside providing valuable information - "Hackad" adopts the format of a nail-biting drama. The increased tension through the episodes, with a definite crescendo, in last episode is also excellent.
"Hackad" achieves exactly what it set out to do; informs and entertains - well done.
With consent from vatious types of users, from your "non-tech" everyday user to your "giant tech corp", the team hack their way into individual integrity and national security.
The approach, arguably, captivates all demographics - including those who have little interest in "all things technical" - thus reaching, and informing, the group that need knowledge the most, but lack the interest to stay infiormed.
Alongside providing valuable information - "Hackad" adopts the format of a nail-biting drama. The increased tension through the episodes, with a definite crescendo, in last episode is also excellent.
"Hackad" achieves exactly what it set out to do; informs and entertains - well done.
