User Score
Mixed or average reviews- based on 53 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 23 out of 53
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Mixed: 13 out of 53
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Negative: 17 out of 53
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User Reviews
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May 23, 2021Muito boa, as outras duas temporadas são melhores, mas essa não fica atrás. Adoro a personagem da Lena.
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May 30, 2021risky, but beautifully executed, it's a tale of modern love.
aziz certanly made a stetament as a director. bravo! -
May 24, 2021
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May 23, 2021VERY DIFFERENT FROM PREVIOUS SEASONS
BUT
Still very very good. Almost finished it and really enjoying the approach they took here. You can see Aziz. Lena, Alan and crew are really evolving as film makers and story tellers. If you like art house pieces you will really enjoy it. If your looking for goofy comedy then I would probably skip it. -
May 26, 2021Mature and well constructed storytelling. Loved this season even if slow at times
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May 25, 2021homophobes and racists out in full force as usual to pull down the user score
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May 29, 2021This show takes quite a different turn and tells a different story, but the story itself isn't necessarily bad, just way different then what came before.
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May 24, 2021
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Dec 28, 2021This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
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May 31, 2021
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Jun 3, 2021
Awards & Rankings
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The slowness of Moments in Love is likely to frustrate a lot of viewers, especially those more attuned to the breezier, more life-affirming seasons that preceded it. But by paying such adoring attention to the mundane, Ansari and Waithe argue that it’s those small moments of connection, however fleeting, that matter more than the big, sweeping gestures we associate with romance.
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Waithe and Ansari ruefully ponder everything from complacency to the inevitable fate of all things. Which is to say that the third season of Master of None is consistent with its predecessors for so easily entwining us in what feels like a free-floating polyphony of life.
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The new season of Master of None is so committed to exploring every element of Denise and Alicia’s distance that it moves at a glacial pace—most of its five episodes come in at around 30 minutes; two are nearly an hour long. Much of the dialogue is stilted and heavy-handed. ... The season is strongest when subtly communicating the betrayals that can present uniquely in queer relationships.