X
- Netflix
- May 23, 2021
- Netflix
- May 23, 2021
Summary 30-year-old Dev (Aziz Ansari) is a New York actor who has no idea what he wants in the comedy that will includes guest appearances from Claire Danes, Noah Emmerich and Ansari's parents.
Created By: Aziz Ansari, Alan Yang
- Netflix
- May 23, 2021
- Netflix
- May 23, 2021
Summary 30-year-old Dev (Aziz Ansari) is a New York actor who has no idea what he wants in the comedy that will includes guest appearances from Claire Danes, Noah Emmerich and Ansari's parents.
Created By: Aziz Ansari, Alan Yang
Where to Watch
Season Episodes
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Top Cast
Metascore
Generally Favorable
Based on 18 Critic Reviews
75
72% Positive
13 Reviews
13 Reviews
28% Mixed
5 Reviews
5 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
Metascore
Generally Favorable
Based on 18 Critic Reviews
75
72% Positive
13 Reviews
13 Reviews
28% Mixed
5 Reviews
5 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
These 192 minutes speak more directly to the shifting status of women on screen than any public statement could.
It asks us to understand the flaws in these people we've been spending time with and forgive their frailties. Interpret that message as you will, but it doesn't take away from this season's accomplishment as legitimately inspired art.
User Score
Mixed or Average
Based on 53 User Ratings
5.5
43% Positive
23 Ratings
23 Ratings
25% Mixed
13 Ratings
13 Ratings
32% Negative
17 Ratings
17 Ratings
User Score
Mixed or Average
Based on 53 User Ratings
5.5
43% Positive
23 Ratings
23 Ratings
25% Mixed
13 Ratings
13 Ratings
32% Negative
17 Ratings
17 Ratings
I didn't think that this season stood a chance without Dev and Arnold. I find myself bewildered by the genius and acting that this show has produced. I wasn't even going to watch it but I would have missed out on what I now call a masterpiece, binged in 1 day. This 3rd season is a re-imagination on life's progressions and humanism. I hope we can get another season showing Dev and Francesca's relationship or Arno's future or Dev and his chick moving in with his parents; so many future possibilities. 10/10, if this does not get nominated for some Emmys, I'll lose faith in award ceremonies.
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SEASON 3
By shifting its focus from Dev to Denise, Master Of None gives us a third season that’s fresh and poignant and makes us want to see more after its first episode. Does it trip over its own pretentiousness at times? Sure. But that’s not a deterrent for us.
It’s in the final two episodes that this season becomes an essential chapter of the show, first by illustrating, with a warm and grounded intimacy, the lengths Alicia will go for the kind of love she craves in her life. But it’s the last episode that truly dazzles, pushing Master of None out of its comfort zone of lovelorn pining into emotional and ethical complexities that never lose their sense of headlong romance. Master of None has, finally and indisputably, grown up.
The 55-minute opening episode effectively sets a mood and the state of the marriage, but can feel self-indulgent next to the second and third episodes, which both clock in at less than 30 minutes (albeit at times feeling longer than that). But those viewers willing to be patient will find reward in the penultimate episode. ... “Moments in Love” is a gamble that doesn’t fully pay off, but it’s great to know that after years apart, Ansari and Waithe were willing to try something both so different and yet so true to the larger spirit of what the show was before.
While it's easy to see how that works out for both parties, the reward for viewers is more nebulous, one that feels more compelling in individual moments, as advertised, than its impact as a whole.
There are two great performances nestled in this otherwise plodding season. One comes courtesy of Denise and Alicia’s house. ... The other standout turn is from Ackie. ... Its sporadically deft moments with Alicia make it hard not to want her starring in another series entirely that wouldn’t have had to deal with this much baggage.
Muito boa, as outras duas temporadas são melhores, mas essa não fica atrás. Adoro a personagem da Lena.
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SEASON 3
The focus isn't on Dev this season, which may be strategic (as Aziz Ansari wisely lets his near-MeToo moment drift off into the ether), but as the story shifts to his BFF's marriage and it's dissolution, the pace also shifts to glacial. The story's good, the acting and emotions top-notch and relatable... so why so much padding? In this age of instant gratification, a 30-second shot of an empty bathroom is practically treason. Next time let only a character or two spend all day smoking weed instead of the writers and crew.
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SEASON 3
Season 3 is almost nothing like the previous seasons. Ansari is hardly seen at all, and there is equally little comedy here. I can't help but think that Ansari's #MeToo experience had almost everything to do with the direction he went here. I'm perfectly fine with the change in tone. The problem for me is that it's soooo slice-of-life that it feels like I'm being beaten over the head with how (presumably) well Denise and Alicia get along. The seemingly endless scenes of them just hanging out feel like Ansari is trying *really* hard to show us that the couple have an easy rapport. Thing is, they talk mostly about nothing... at least not anything that moves the narrative forward. It's just more chit chat that shows Denise is occasionally kinda humorous and that Alicia will chuckle/grin easily. Honestly, I felt like I was watching a film student practicing his scene setting.
(MILD SPOILER FOLLOWS)
The strongest part was when Alicia decided to pursue fertility treatment on her own. Naomi Ackie is a good actress, and this part of the story gave her plenty to work with. It still felt more drawn out than necessary, but I didn't have the urge to fast-forward like I did in the scenes of extreme mundanity with her and Denise.
Though I didn't love season 3, I still think it's worth watching. Just be prepared for a very different experience from the previous two seasons.
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SEASON 3
bad
[ bad ]
adjective, worse, worst;(Slang) bad·der, bad·dest for 36.
not good in any manner or degree.
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SEASON 3
Not bad.. just boring. Insanely boring. It was like watching paint dry, except the paint dried immediately and now you're just staring at a wall wondering why you're staring at a wall instead of doing anything else with your life.
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SEASON 3