Kim Kardashian addresses appalling All’s Fair reviews
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Is the Kim Kardashian show actually intentionally bad? In the age of the hate-watch, the truly terrible can do numbers.
Kim Kardashian’s legal drama "All’s Fair" just premiered on Hulu and Disney+. When do new episodes come out? Here’s the full release schedule and how to watch Season 1.
With scripts that sound like bad AI, 'All's Fair' is a laughable TV show that wastes great actresses ... and also has Kim Kardashian.
Naomi Watts, Glenn Close, Sarah Paulson, Teyana Taylor and Niecy Nash-Betts fill out the series about an all-female firm of divorce lawyers who represent all-female clients.
Kim Kardashian probably hoped that her female-led divorce law firm series, All’s Fair, was going to be Emmy-worthy, but critics didn’t agree. The Hulu show, co-starring Naomi Watts, Glenn Close, Sarah Paulson,
"All's Fair" marks Simpson's first non-reality television role since she starred in "Entourage" in 2010. She also starred in several films in the early 2000s, including "Employee of the Month" in 2006 and "The Dukes of Hazzard" in 2005. Simpson said she was "stunned" when she got the call from Murphy.
The new Ryan Murphy-directed legal drama — which also stars Teyana Taylor, Sarah Paulson, Glenn Close and more — was slammed by several critics.
Carrington stands out because she has an actual backstory and something that drives her actions. Ten years before the beginning of the series, Liberty (Watts), Allura (Kardashian), and Dina (Close) left a misogynistic law firm to start their own for-women-by-women practice.
Doctor Odyssey and 9-1-1, for example, the tone is almost immediately discernible: soap opera-ish with a touch of parody. On the other end of the spectrum, you have your American Horror Story and your Monster anthologies: deadly serious with almost a sickening level of depravity mixed in.