- Network: Netflix
- Series Premiere Date: Dec 21, 2020
User Score
Generally favorable reviews- based on 73 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 50 out of 73
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Mixed: 4 out of 73
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Negative: 19 out of 73
Review this tv show
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ariana grande: excuse me, i love youYour Score0 out of 10User ScoreGenerally favorable reviews- based on 73 Ratings
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Dec 24, 2020I love Ariana, but this isn't, at least, good. All scenes are like REALLY fake and just don't feel real.
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Dec 24, 2020I swear I tried, but Ariana Grande and her songs are so similar and repetitive vocally. It gets to be tiring and annoying. It's just a show available to stream. There's nothing documentary!
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Dec 23, 2020Any puff piece documentary involving Ariana Grande gets a "Big NOOOOOOOOOOOOO" from me.
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Dec 24, 2020Ruim! É decepcionante o quanto o potencial de Ariana Grande é minimizado para ser embalado numa caixa barata de sapato e comercializado. O documentário soa como uma live qualquer, que entendia e decepciona. Nada a ver com o potencial que Grande tem de verdade.
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Jan 28, 2021Tanked!!! Homecoming:Beyonce and reputation stadium tour outsold, outquality outperformed Ariola Payola. Wbk
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Excuse me, i love you is decidedly not a documentary, but if you are a Grande fan, it’s a perfectly entertaining concert film. If you’re not into her particular brand of ‘90s-inspired diva pop, stream the platform’s other, superior popstar portrait doc, the Taylor Swift-led Miss Americana, instead.
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Though the majority of the movie focuses on this singer’s powerhouse vocals during her 2019 Sweetener World Tour, there are glimpses into Grande’s offstage life that are a refreshing contrast to her glam persona. ... Light touches mixed in with bops like “Thank U, Next” and “7 Rings,” lend — if only slightly — an endearing, multidimensional human shape to the performer seen strutting the catwalk in thigh-high boots before thousands of adoring fans.
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Had “excuse me, i love you” solely focused on the show, it would have delivered the goods to Grande’s fanbase and maybe even allowed room for another song or two. That the doc also makes a lame attempt to peek behind the curtain — and a clear but ineffective effort to hint at a real sense of loss and resolve beyond all of the private jets and backstage fun — only underscores the fact that we’re watching a commercial for a well-manufactured human product.