User Score
Generally unfavorable reviews- based on 10 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 2 out of 10
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Mixed: 1 out of 10
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Negative: 7 out of 10
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Oct 4, 2021There are informative aspects to the show and it does a decent job at addressing serious issues, but the format leaves a lot to be desired. The TMZ like scenes with staffers hanging on Jon's every word and guffawing at his every remotely humorous remark are particularly cringe-worthy.
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Oct 12, 2021
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The media critic of yore emerges intermittently, though Stewart seems content to have ceded the satirist stage to his former colleagues Trevor Noah, Samantha Bee, and John Oliver. ... The opportunity to nail an equivocating government agent both invigorates the host and gives the show a fleeting sense of rhetorical purpose. The second episode, “Freedom,” has a hazier topical focus but higher entertainment value.
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The [first] episode is at its best when it’s most straightforwardly serious. The second 44-minute episode, “Freedom,” feels more like a “Daily Show” outing, with Stewart in sarcastically irreverent mode on the topic of COVID-19, anti-maskers and anti-vaxxer
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He still effuses charisma out of his pores, still reels viewers in with the lone hook of a skeptical eyebrow. He’s still brutally sarcastic. ... But the tone has changed. A panel discussion in the first episode, among veterans who say their lives and lungs have been scarred by burn pits, is urgent in a way that feels more suited to the nightly news than to comedy TV. ... The second episode, “Freedom,” is more emblematic of what the series could be. It’s a withering take on the American right’s response to the coronavirus pandemic that counters shouty talking points with acute logic.