(I don’t recommend you watch the below trailer, best to go in fresh)

I know you’re waiting for Tuesday when “Fauda” returns to Netflix to get your hit of Israeli TV…

Don’t let your views on Gaza dissuade you. The Israelis and the Danes make the best television, and watching “Unconditional” reinforced that fact, even though the plot devolves into the fantastical and the ending is less than satisfying.

You know it when you see it. Isn’t that what that Supreme Court Justice said about pornography? As soon as I tuned into “Unconditional” I knew I was watching something on a whole ‘nother plane. This ain’t “Furious,” this ain’t some American production with good-looking actors and a focus on production values, this is life.

That’s what I’m always looking for. People e-mail me about fantasy…I’m not saying you cannot like it, but it’s not for me. I want something visceral, that gets into people’s identities and feelings.

Maybe that’s part of being Jewish.

And this is definitely a Jewish show. Not because there’s any religion involved, but because of the PERSONALITIES!

Orna, the mother, is being questioned by the authorities…

Lesson number one, you don’t bark back. You stay calm and say “Yes sir” and “No sir”… But not Orna!

Israelis are notoriously pushy. But this is a palate cleanser from the good-looking actors who never get down to the nitty-gritty, where the issues are danced around as opposed to delved into.

I don’t want to give away any of the plot, because surprise is key in this show, especially at the advent. You’ll be wowed at the happenings in the first episode, probably the second too.

But then it quiets down to more of an everyday story in Israel… What I mean is you’re not on the edge of your seat.

And “Unconditional” is set in the present day. Which is refreshing, all the modern technology and mores are employed. We live in a world where everybody is attached to their handset, this is how you communicate, this is how you get your message across, this is how you influence people.

Yes, Orna hires a media strategist to get her message across. Should she obey this woman or the government, which says they’ve got things under control and should just be trusted?

When they’re in Moscow, the vibe is palpable. This is not America, different rules apply. There’s a sense of danger, you can never truly relax.

As for the scenes in India… They go to Goa, like like in that old Alabama 3 song! (You may not know that, but Goa is a legendary respite for Brits and so many others.)

But that’s a minor point. Bottom line, who should you trust? And when you’re in a foreign land… India is as untogether and uncontrolled as Moscow is tight.

Orna is the mother of Gali. (I’d mention the Israeli names, but you probably wouldn’t recognize them anyway.) Orna had Gali when she was 23, they grew up together, they’re best friends…is that the kind of relationship you want to have with your kid?

As for Gali herself, who is now Orna’s age…

It all boils down to an issue of judgment. You either learn it growing up or you don’t, and too many people do not.

This blows my mind on a regular basis. People who do things that if they just stopped for a moment and contemplated the potential consequences they would not. Especially younger people, they believe they know it all, that there’s no risk, that they won’t get caught…OH YEAH?

As for Orna… She’s unsophisticated. And at times stupid. Occasionally you’ll wince at her naïveté, but don’t let that prevent you from continuing the series.

And then there’s Rita… She works for…exactly who is not clear, but it’s definitely a branch of the government. What is her priority, Orna and Gali or her bosses? Furthermore, Rita is played by Evgenia Dodina, one actress you may recognize. They don’t have roles, performances like this in American productions. Dodina is 61, but she’s not doddering. And she hasn’t had plastic surgery. As for her hair…is this a style or bedhead, does she just not care? Rita is driven, but world-weary, confident sometimes to a fault.

“Unconditional” always keeps you guessing. Not in a false way, not in a manipulative way. You think you know how things are going to play out, but then they do not.

Let me reiterate. There will come a point not quite halfway through this show where you’ll shrug, be disappointed how the plot turns. Prior to this everything is so real, so believable.

Then again, unlike most series, even the final episode does not go according to the anticipated plan in your head.

As for that final episode…you’re looking for more of a wrap-up. It’s not that they’re leaving threads loose to set up a second season, it’s all there, but you want more…more explanation, more lay of the land.

So “Unconditional” is an imperfect series. But I thought about it all day, looking forward to watching it at night. It was the most satisfying adventure I was having. And how could it be on Apple TV and me not know about it? I mean Apple puts out so little stuff.

I guess because it’s Israeli. I was researching shows and found it and was stunned that it was right up close and personal, just a click away.

I’m not saying you’ll be thinking about “Unconditional” for weeks after you finish it, this is not “Adolescence,” but there’s an edge, you get involved, there’s a sense of real life absent from most productions.

I know I’ve overhyped you. And I know there are people who won’t watch shows with subtitles. And I know I said that “Unconditional” is ultimately flawed. But this is the kind of show I look for, that I live for. These are the experiences I crave, not two-dimensional, not all image… Life is about choices, which ones have you made?

Hopefully not the same ones as Gali.