- Network: HBO
- Series Premiere Date: Sep 14, 2020
User Score
Generally favorable reviews- based on 28 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 21 out of 28
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Mixed: 1 out of 28
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Negative: 6 out of 28
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User Reviews
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Sep 15, 2020Stunningly done. Breathtaking and strong performances! Very curious to see where the series goes and how the characters evolve.
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Sep 18, 2020Guadagnino is back! I am proud of being Italian, for this innovative and authentic director/ writer. way to go
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Sep 15, 2020Was to completely taken with the atmosphere. Great direction and performances. Jordan Seamón and Jack Grazer are truly great here.
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Sep 15, 2020I’ve never seen a teen series done this sophisticated. Feels like the show has more respect for youth culture than most other series. Beautiful !
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Sep 15, 2020Delivered on exactly what the reviews said. Immersive. Poignant. Melancholic. Sunny and salty. A bravo for HBO and Mr Guadagnino.
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Sep 16, 2020The dynamics established in the first chapter are enough to immerse you in this world. The military background and progressive characters definitely will make up for some interesting and unconventional situations. Although the trailers gave the impression that the essence of 'Call Me By Nour Name' was present, it's not the case. Let's see if Luca Guadagnino can keep us interested until the end.
Awards & Rankings
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It takes a daring director to ask us to not just sympathise but empathise with a boy like Fraser. And Guadagnino is certainly that. He has an almost magical realist take on teenage life. Everything is at once lifelike and heightened, his gritty, gonzo approach punctured by freeze frames and fade-outs and fantasy sequences. ... The more you watch, the more that shrug of a title starts to make sense.
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“We Are Who We Are” feels like what it is: European artistes taking on a demographic into which they have zero insight and very little to add. It is, at best, a meandering, mildly lyrical meditation on arrested development – at worst, a head-scratching misfire by an otherwise major talent of cinema.
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We Are Who We Are’s scope is almost too expansive, but Guadagnino’s gentle direction and subdued script help the audience build a connection to the characters.