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‘All’s Fair’ Series Receives Multiple Zero Star Ratings from Critics


Key Takeaways:

Essential Insights

  • Series Overview: The new Hulu series All’s Fair features Kim Kardashian as a lawyer.
  • Critical Reception: Critics have given the show multiple zero-star ratings, labeling it as potentially the “worst” show of the year.
  • Cast Details: The series includes a star-studded cast with talents like Naomi Watts and Glenn Close.
  • Streaming Information: The first three episodes are available on Hulu, with new episodes released weekly.

The first three episodes of the new Hulu series All’s Fair, starring Kim Kardashian as a lawyer, are now streaming… and the reviews are also in.

Unfortunately for the Ryan Murphy-created series, critics are not enjoying the show and it has received multiple zero-star ratings. Some reviews are calling it the “worst” show of the year and it’s shocking to read some of the notes.

The star-studded series follows a team of female divorce attorneys who “leave a male-dominated firm to open their own powerhouse practice. Fierce, brilliant, and emotionally complicated, they navigate high-stakes breakups, scandalous secrets, and shifting allegiances—both in the courtroom and within their own ranks. In a world where money talks and love is a battleground, these women don’t just play the game—they change it.”

Naomi Watts, Glenn Close, Teyana Taylor, Sarah Paulson, Niecy Nash-Betts, and Matthew Noszka round out the lead cast with plenty of incredible supporting stars who pop up throughout the season.

So, what are the critics saying?

Head inside to check out the reviews…

The Times – Zero stars out of 5: “Well done, Kim. You must have quite a healthy ego yourself to star in what may well be the worst television drama ever made. Because All’s Fair (Disney+) is so bad, it’s not even enjoyably so.”

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The Guardian – Zero stars out of 5: “I did not know it was still possible to make television this bad. I assumed that there was some sort of baseline, some inescapable bedrock knowledge of how to do it that now prevents any entry into the art form from falling below a certain standard. But I was wrong. The new series from Ryan Murphy, All’s Fair – starring Kim Kardashian, Naomi Watts and Niecy Nash as the founders of an all-female law firm delivering divorce-y justice to incredibly rich but slightly unlucky women under the azure skies of California – is terrible.”

The Telegraph – 1 star out of 5: “Despite its all-star cast, All’s Fair takes its place as the worst schlock-fest yet produced by Ryan Murphy.”

USA Today – 1 star out of 4: “Fair is insulting to an industry with hard-working, creative and brilliant artists who are struggling to get their worthy ideas made into something with less than half the amount of money something like Fair required to look so astonishingly cheap.

The Hollywood Reporter – No rating, but negative: “Kardashian’s performance, stiff and affectless without a single authentic note, is exactly what the writing, also stiff and affectless without a single authentic note, merits. Her very presence, which succeeds at generating buzz and not much else, feels fitting for a show that seems to want not to be watched so much as mined for viral bits and pieces.”

Pajiba – No rating, but negative: “It’s all just painfully hard to watch. It’s beneath everyone involved, even Kardashian, who mostly seems bored. She’s not alone. The absurdity occasionally earns a guffaw, but it’s not enough to offset the tedium. I’m not even sure it qualifies as a decent hate-watch because even its ridiculousness feels uninspired. I’d say don’t watch, but honestly, it has to be seen to be believed.”

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Watch the trailer for the series here. The first three episodes are now streaming on Hulu with new episodes debuting weekly on Tuesdays.

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Sarah Parker
Sarah Parker is a research analyst and content contributor with a strong interest in business strategy, organizational behavior, and social development. With a background in sociology and public policy, she focuses on exploring the intersection between research and real-world application. Sarah regularly contributes articles that bridge academic insights and practical relevance, aiming to foster critical thinking and innovation across sectors.