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Master of None: Season 2

METASCORE

Universal acclaim based on 24 Critics

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USER SCORE

Universal acclaim based on 268 Ratings

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8.2

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8.2	Your Score
8.2	User Score Universal acclaim based on 268 Ratings

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Master of None

Season Details & Credits

NETFLIX | Season Premiere Date: May 12, 2017

Summary: Dev (Aziz Ansari) travels to Italy in the second season of the comedy series.

Genre(s): Comedy

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Show Guide

91
Series Overview
91
Season 2 Overview
Air Date: May 12, 2017
tbd
S2:E10. Buona Nott
Air Date: May 12, 2017
tbd
S2:E9. Amarsi Un Po
Air Date: May 12, 2017
tbd
S2:E8. Thanksgiving
Air Date: May 12, 2017
tbd
S2:E7. Door #3
Air Date: May 12, 2017
tbd
S2:E6. New York, I Love You
Air Date: May 12, 2017
tbd
S2:E5. The Dinner Party
Air Date: May 12, 2017
tbd
S2:E4. First Date
Air Date: May 12, 2017
tbd
S2:E3. Religion
Air Date: May 12, 2017
tbd
S2:E2. Le Nozze
Air Date: May 12, 2017
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S2:E1. The Thief
Air Date: May 12, 2017

Metascore

Positive:

Mixed:

Negative:

Critic Reviews

100

David Wiegand

May 10, 2017

Who needs a continuing plot arc when the characters are so beautifully defined and performed? Master is among the most character-driven shows on TV, and we’re the better for it. The laughter comes easy on our part, but there’s a lot of hard, smart work being done to make the show feel so effortless and naturalistic. Read full review

100

Matt Roush

May 11, 2017

Stylistically and thematically adventurous, Master of None continually shifts tone and focus, with no two episodes alike. ... Dev may not yet mastered life, but there's no doubt Ansari has mastered his craft. [15-28 May 2017, p.16]

100

Emily Todd VanDerWerff

May 15, 2017

This might be the show of the year. ... Even the benefits of giving itself space to experiment, or of having those funny jokes, aren’t what makes Master of None’s second season as good as it is. What really makes it work is its endless faith in the idea that people will take care of each other in the end. Read full review

Aisha Harris

May 3, 2017

Creative risks abound--and more often than not, they pay off. Read full review

Michael Haigis

May 10, 2017

The second [season] features a number of self-contained episodes that are essentially extended vignettes, investigating Dev’s universe but only tangentially related to the season’s overall narrative. These diversions are among the most imaginative and insightful episodes of the season, and provide a balance to the series that was previously missing. Cultural commentary is no longer incidental to romance comedy. Read full review

Rob Lowman

May 12, 2017

It has a lovely lyrical wandering quality about it. This year, there are probably more smiles than laughs. The humor is less jokey and more organic (keeping with the food motif). The episodes are more themed than plotted, mostly a series of interconnected vignettes. Characters drop in and out. Read full review

Mark A. Perigard

May 12, 2017

While I share Aziz Ansari’s appreciation for the people, the food and the sights, I really hope he and Netflix got a nice tax break for the first two highly skippable episodes of his otherwise enjoyable comedy series Master of None. ... Ansari proves his show is best when it tells a little story about a large idea. Read full review

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User Score

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8.2

User Reviews

Halim6916

May 13, 2017

I absolutely loved the first season. And the second season really didn't disappoint. It was beautifully done and very creative. And I'm hoping for more from Aziz Ansari in the near future.

7 of 11 users found this helpful74

26corzo

Dec 15, 2017

me agrada la idea que el personaje principal muestre de una forma artistica los problemas sociales, la microdiscriminacion, la aceptacion, la depresion, la angustia y que la vida es hermosa o puede lograr serlo

0 of 1 users found this helpful01

anoxy

May 14, 2017

This series is a masterpiece. It evokes such sentimental emotions, hysterical and relatable laughter at the right times, and an existential crisis spawning from a longing to find deep human connections in a cluttered world.

I can't really put it all into words. It's just beautiful. AzizThis series is a masterpiece. It evokes such sentimental emotions, hysterical and relatable laughter at the right times, and an existential crisis spawning from a longing to find deep human connections in a cluttered world.

I can't really put it all into words. It's just beautiful. Aziz Ansari is a genius. Watch it.… Expand

2 of 4 users found this helpful22

ALIREZA13

Oct 27, 2017

Master of None is keen to integrate this niche experience with the wider world, which is not hard in this nation of immigrants.Master of None seems to have perfected its recipe for success: it will make you laugh, think and crave a plate of pasta. Master of None is rich entertainmentMaster of None is keen to integrate this niche experience with the wider world, which is not hard in this nation of immigrants.Master of None seems to have perfected its recipe for success: it will make you laugh, think and crave a plate of pasta. Master of None is rich entertainment powered by Ansari’s increasing mastery of his art, his artistic hunger, and the wisdom and skill of his collaborators.… Expand

0 of 1 users found this helpful01

awesomefastguy

May 13, 2017

Once again, Aziz Ansari and Alan Yang have created a poignant, warm, intelligent, creative, hilarious, moving and important portrayal of New York (and, to some extent, Italy) through the eyes of a person of colour. Some people have criticised the jokes, to which the only thing I can say it'sOnce again, Aziz Ansari and Alan Yang have created a poignant, warm, intelligent, creative, hilarious, moving and important portrayal of New York (and, to some extent, Italy) through the eyes of a person of colour. Some people have criticised the jokes, to which the only thing I can say it's their sense of humour and it's a shame this doesn't appeal to them. However, to those that complain that they are having social commentary shoved down their throat, I say that this is just an accurate account of what it's like not being white in that city. Race often plays a part in conversations. Nobody is given a label as "racist" or "dick", every character is fully-rounded, realistic and not judged by the writers, which helps the audience to believe every scenario without feeling patronised.
What is also commendable are the various and creative techniques that the writers tell stories. I won't spoil any, but they have taken some unconventional risks that have payed off spectacularly. I cannot wait to see what I duo does next, but I can only hope it is even half as special as this.… Expand

5 of 8 users found this helpful53

drlowdon

Jun 1, 2017

For my money the best thing about streaming platforms like Netflix is that more unconventional TV programmes can be created and given a chance without the constant worry about ratings, and Master of None is a perfect example of this.

Each episode varies greatly in tone and length with theFor my money the best thing about streaming platforms like Netflix is that more unconventional TV programmes can be created and given a chance without the constant worry about ratings, and Master of None is a perfect example of this.

Each episode varies greatly in tone and length with the main star even virtually absent for a couple of episodes. Is it always 100% successful? Probably not, but the result is a show that offers something completely different and it’s all the more interesting for it.… Expand

1 of 2 users found this helpful11

lechifffre

May 13, 2017

I don't get the critic ratings. The show is dry, and the jokes fall flat. I didn't particularly enjoy season 1 mostly because the acting was absolutely horrible and it seems to plague season 2 as well. Starting off in Italy and showing the sights and foods was brilliant but once again it'sI don't get the critic ratings. The show is dry, and the jokes fall flat. I didn't particularly enjoy season 1 mostly because the acting was absolutely horrible and it seems to plague season 2 as well. Starting off in Italy and showing the sights and foods was brilliant but once again it's undermined by terrible acting from mostly everyone apart from Aziz ( who plays himself). The conversations among people feel robotic and it feels like a rehearsal that happened to be filmed.… Expand

9 of 31 users found this helpful922

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