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CRITIC SCORE DISTRIBUTION | ||
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Positive:
16
Mixed:
6
Negative:
0
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Critic Reviews
Season 2 Review:
In no way does it lose the sublime sauce that lubricates everything here--how movies and movie-making, or just the allure of Hollywood, capture the imagination of those outside that world while warping those within it. That's where the best comedy comes from in Get Shorty and there's no letting up on that element in the early going of season two.
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TV Guide MagazineAug 16, 2018
Season 2 Review:
Rollicking second season. [20 Aug - 2 Sep 2018, p.11]
TV Guide MagazineAug 17, 2017
Season 1 Review:
It's less a remake of the Elmore Leonard classic than a Fargo-style homage, capturing a tone of heartfelt whimsy and graphic brutality. ... It's bloody terrific. [21 Aug - 3 Sep 2017, p.12]
Season 1 Review:
Mr. O’Dowd is a delight as we watch Miles get sucked into the hell that Hollywood can be. And the series made an inspired choice by casting Ray Romano as Rick, a failing producer whose help Miles seeks. The two, Droll and Droller, pair deliciously, but they don’t hog the proceedings, leaving plenty of room for all sorts of other colorful characters to make an impression.
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Season 1 Review:
The showbiz material is pretty thin, and much of the series takes place in dusty desert locations (shot in New Mexico), focusing on tired crime-drama devices. There’s none of the playful humor of Sonnenfeld’s film (there’s barely any humor at all), or the sly cleverness of Leonard’s crime novels (captured much more effectively in the Leonard-based Justified).
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ColliderAug 10, 2017
Season 1 Review:
By refusing to either challenge their own perspective or get into the weeds of why the big studios are in such dire straits and mostly release market-tested dreck, Get Shorty pigeonholes itself into mediocrity, something that neither Chili Palmer nor Miles Daly can abide by.
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RogerEbert.comAug 10, 2017
Season 1 Review:
Scenes go on too long, the plot spins its wheels, and one can sense that the narrative is being stretched well far past its breaking point. What results is a show that works in moments--you can’t get a cast this talented together and not produce some interesting moments--but never develops a rhythm.
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