Love (2016)

:

Season 2
  • Network: Netflix
  • Series Premiere Date: Feb 19, 2016
Season #: 3, 2, 1, 1
User Score
7.8

Generally favorable reviews- based on 52 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 42 out of 52
  2. Mixed: 8 out of 52
  3. Negative: 2 out of 52
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User Reviews

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  1. handfed
    Mar 15, 2017
    0
    Though the cast and the writing can be charming at times, the whole premise is not even close to being believable, the main characters make my dog look like Einstein and the idea that either one of them could hold down a job longer then a day is beyond the pale. The show is called Love but the main characters are too needy and self absorbed to ever understand what love is, a moreThough the cast and the writing can be charming at times, the whole premise is not even close to being believable, the main characters make my dog look like Einstein and the idea that either one of them could hold down a job longer then a day is beyond the pale. The show is called Love but the main characters are too needy and self absorbed to ever understand what love is, a more appropriate name for the show would be Neurosis. One can feel the talent that is in this show but only a major shift can stop it from ending up as a most annoying show.… Expand

Critic Reviews

All reviews »
Metascore
80

Generally favorable reviews - based on 6 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 6 out of 6
  2. Mixed: 0 out of 6
  3. Negative: 0 out of 6
  1. IndieWire
    Reviewed by: Liz Shannon Miller
    Mar 13, 2017
    83
    Love is not the solution to these characters’ problems. But love is there, right on screen. Right as advertised. Maybe a fancier title would jazz things up a little bit, but there’s no denying that the show delivers on that promise.
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  2. Boston Globe
    Reviewed by: Matthew Gilbert
    Mar 9, 2017
    80
    We’ve seen this kind of romantic comedy before. The pacing is very gradual, too. But Rust and Jacobs are each thoroughly endearing in very different ways. ... Another plus: Rust and Jacobs are surrounded by good supporting characters, including Mickey’s lovable and endlessly cheerful roommate, played by Claudia O’Doherty.
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  3. New York Magazine (Vulture)
    Reviewed by: Jen Chaney
    Mar 9, 2017
    80
    Just when you’re ready to break up with Love, it starts to works its magic on you, thanks to the charms of its cast and a suite of directors (Dean Holland, Joe Swanberg, Lynn Shelton, Maggie Carey, John Slattery) who have a knack for shining a light on the darker, comedic corners of human intimacy.
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