- Network: HULU
- Series Premiere Date: Mar 5, 2020
User Score
Generally favorable reviews- based on 46 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 36 out of 46
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Mixed: 4 out of 46
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Negative: 6 out of 46
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User Reviews
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Mar 6, 2020Very interesting pilot. Big fan of Alex Garland and this has his trademark sense of foreboding. You just know it ain't going to end well. Shame I don't have security clearance for the Devs building to find out what happens next.
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Mar 13, 2020I'm in for whatever Alex Garland decides to put his genius mind into. My favorite contemporary director/writer has nailed it again. Expect a cerebral mind trip and enjoy the ride.
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Mar 9, 2020
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Mar 10, 2020Now I'm only basing this review on the first two episodes that I've seen but I'm into it. Weird, strange and some interesting material is all I need.
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Oct 27, 2020
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Apr 8, 2020Love the design of the show and the way it is shot. Alex Garland is amazing and I feel like you can feel his involvement. Feels more like an art house movie than a TV show. Love it and hope it does well so The Whole story arc can be told.
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Jun 10, 2020Not sure what to say about this show except that it’s one of the best shows to come out in 2020. Must watch TV.
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Jan 20, 2021Alex Garland steps up to deliver another hypnotic and mysterious entry into the sci-fi genre. A cerebral look at loss, legacy and technology,
Awards & Rankings
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It’s an engrossing series, using Garland’s trademark affinities for blending cerebral cautionary tales with emotional beliefs about empathy and, in this case, the intellectually flawed designs behind trying to play god. Yet, “Devs” isn’t at all rarefied, challenging brain texture—though it’s there if you want to engage with it—and functions as a captivating thriller with the hint of both sinister menace and mysterious unknowingness.
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At first, Devs’s straightforward murder mystery and broader philosophical questions dovetail seamlessly. ... Devs frustratingly comes too sharply into focus at the expense of leaving some of its more evocative ideas unsaid. The story’s metaphors become increasingly obvious.
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Devs is immediately ponderous, alienating, and full of unintentionally funny details. ... Devs is only the latest in a series of puzzle-box shows more preoccupied with their own cleverness and their labyrinthine twists than with the burden of watchability. ... And the show’s aesthetic details—the score by Ben Salisbury and Portishead’s Geoff Barrow, the Kubrickian jumps and color-blocked portrait shots—feel so detached from the story that they’re often insufferable.