User Score
Universal acclaim- based on 522 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 478 out of 522
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Mixed: 22 out of 522
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Negative: 22 out of 522
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User Reviews
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Aug 30, 2016
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Sep 2, 2016Started off well, good production values and solid acting, but poor writing and over indulgent characterisations and lots of filler episodes. Very poor finale.
One of those shows that thinks its clever, but isn't really.
I note most of the reviews here are based on the pilot episode, so this skews the rating. -
Aug 30, 2016
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Jul 26, 2016I'm truly surprised by the high ratings over here. I've only seen the first episode so the rest of the season must be mind-blowing then, because the pilot was really, really predictable. Maybe that was the intention or something. To each their own :)
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Aug 27, 2016I'm 5 episodes in and have to say -- this show is grossly OVER-RATED. The series shoots its load in the last 30 mins of episode 1... the rest is all downhill. SNOOZER.
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Aug 20, 2016had promise in the first few episodes.
now it has drifted into being just another free **** show in which showrunner decides what random stuff to fill and what direction to take it to, depending on what they eat for breakfast... -
Sep 28, 2016This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
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Jan 14, 2017
Awards & Rankings
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The wide-eyed Ahmed is perfect as the naive young man who can’t seem to make a right decision. That is until he agrees to let Turturro’s Jack Stone help him. And Turturro hits the right notes as the cynical attorney who has his work cut out for him.
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Though its title screams Christmas flick, HBO’s absorbing new miniseries is a pitch-black procedural that combines the system-is-broken outrage of Making a Murderer, the menacing atmosphere of Oz, and the shameless topicality and plot twists of Law & Order: SVU. And the first of its eight hour-long chapters plays like an elegant, extended version of the first three minutes of SVU.
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How Naz's religion (he's the American-born son of Pakistani immigrants) becomes a factor in the case is a natural part of the narrative but never feels like a polemic--The Night Of is too subtle for that. Its brilliance is in the way, thanks to the moody, unrushed direction and pointed, spare dialogue, everything feels freighted with meaning.