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CRITIC SCORE DISTRIBUTION | ||
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Positive:
16
Mixed:
4
Negative:
0
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Critic Reviews
TV Guide MagazineSep 13, 2018
Season 1 Review:
There's a sense of constant discovery and surprise in these eight magically sublime, funny-sad episodes. [17-30 Sep 2018, p.25]
Season 1 Review:
Forever is one of the best new shows of the fall TV season. ... As much as this series evokes slivers of other projects, though, it is very much its own unique creation. Forever will mystify you, make you laugh, and force you to think deeply about how and why people hold themselves back from taking risks that can elevate their lives.
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Season 1 Review:
The series does not completely remake the rules of the genre to which viewers will ultimately discover it belongs, but it leaves its own mark on them in ways that are lovely, touching, strange and liable to stay with you after the curtain--hopefully just a first act--rings down.
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Season 1 Review:
Forever wants to be weird in places, mysterious too--and some but not all of that works, because Yang and Hubbard are biting into some big themes within the limited time frame of eight half-hour episodes. But the series is never uninteresting. It has ambition on many fronts. ... Forever is already a slice of something unique in a crowded TV landscape, with the allure of morphing into something bolder in future seasons.
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Season 1 Review:
Ultimately, Yang and Hubbard saturate Forever with a distinctive style and a mood that papers over some of its weaknesses, if not all of them. Beyond the surprises, it’s not quite the institutional marital autopsy of Madame Bovary or A Doll’s House, and it isn’t always quirkily diverting enough to fill in the gaps. Its ending, though--perhaps the most unexpected thing of all--makes up for a lot. For eight episodes, Forever has felt cynical about love, ungrateful even, but in its conclusion it shows a glimpse of its beating heart.
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Season 1 Review:
Without giving anything away (which isn't easy), "Forever" tackles some big issues about life, loss and what happens to a relationship when people discover they want different things. The half-hour show does so in a manner that cleverly pulls the viewer along from episode to episode, even if its answers, while intriguing, aren't quite equal to the buildup.
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