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CRITIC SCORE DISTRIBUTION | ||
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Positive:
12
Mixed:
5
Negative:
0
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Critic Reviews
Dec 17, 2024
Season 1 Review:
From “Graceland” singalongs to asides about a recent and disturbing reality series to ex-boyfriends dropping like flies, “Laid” might be an acquired taste and could be accused of being less than tasteful, but it’s funny as hell and even kind of sweet in its own warped way.
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Dec 17, 2024
Season 1 Review:
At times, the show tries too hard to be evocative, like during a mind-boggling finale cameo or when Ruby claims “I’m queerer than I thought” without ever addressing what that means for her sexuality. Thankfully, these missteps are easy to forgive because Laid coasts on charm and Hsu’s delightfully distressed performance.
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Dec 19, 2024
Season 1 Review:
“Laid” reminds me of dozens of other shows — all of which are shows I love, like “Lovesick,” “Jane the Virgin,” “Search Party,” “Hindsight” and “Dead Like Me.” It is biting in ways that feel special and gossipy, and unlike with lesser kooky mystery shows, its characters’ smarts and forthrightness are what move the story forward.
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Dec 19, 2024
Season 1 Review:
The series is a terrific showcase not only for Hsu, but for Mamet. .... There are some narrative stumbles along the way, though. .... Still, there are enough strong moments sprinkled throughout these eight episodes — various montages of the friends trying and failing to warn Ruby’s exes what’s coming, separate cameos by John Early and Kate Berlant — to make it an appealing holiday binge.
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Dec 18, 2024
Season 1 Review:
But however frustrating the series can be — and some will not find it frustrating at all — Khan and Bradford write funny dialogue, and Hsu and Mamet are very, very funny delivering it. (Others are good too, especially Angarano and Hyland.) All episodes premiere at once for easy bingeing — and it is, indeed, easy to binge.
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RogerEbert.comDec 19, 2024
Season 1 Review:
All in all, “Laid” is lightweight almost to a fault; the life-or-death stakes of Ruby’s inadvertent sexual killing spree don’t quite land in a show with the same kind of lightness as “Don’t Trust the B—- in Apartment 23” (which Khan and McKenna collaborated on before this). This goes double when the show actually tries to land on some answers for Ruby’s predicament. .... As a reflection on the ways our baggage keeps us from truly building new relationships, “Laid” is far more interesting.
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