Glamorous

Overall... this is a fun show to get into.

The characters scheming behind each other's backs in the bathroom scenes are dumb and there are a lot of things that happen that are not realistic.

However, there are some cute love stories in here and you really develop feelings for the characters.

What really made me stay was the funny references to pop culture, the makeup, the music and the representation of diversity. Yes to the Clue the Movie scene and the stereotypes of people in an office setting.

I think the supporting characters stole the show on this one, but ultimately I liked it. Plus seeing all the dolls was great too.

...you lost me at the club, drag shows in Ep 3. Until then I was willing to overlook the wretched acting by everyone besides Kim, but this "appearance" was beyond unacceptable. Y'all made Bushwick nightlife a mess when it can turn a party like no other. The writing is just bad, but that doesn't mean the acting has to be. The character interactions are forced and the Devil Wears Prada references are heavier than pancake foundation covering stubble. All the tokens are here, from Fire Island to Wig, so be prepared to gay gasp at the never ending tirade of yaaass queens and stereotypes and boogers, Oh My! Kim deserves better. The community deserves better.

But.... the characters were so one sided and annoying.

Marco and his indecisiveness was exhausting.

SO many plot holes.

And the gay son never once did anything other than try and sabotage other people. He was given zero redeeming values.

Each episode also ran WAY too long.

They should have been tight 20+ minute episodes that zipped aloing.

And what was it with the annoying JJ Abrams lens flare throughout?

Really wanted it to be better esp since it represented so many LGBTQ+ storylines.

Stick to the far superior Heartstopper. That show has real characters, real development, and it doesn't insult your intelligence.

As with a lot of the reviewers - I watched for Kim Cattrall and enjoyed the first few episodes. Then it went downhill fast.

There are some great characters who are diminished by weak writing and set ups that are two episodes too long and a script that is overblown to fill too many hours. The main character flips back and forth more than a D. C. politician.

I'm sad to say that at Episode 5 I could care less about most of them. The character played by Nicole Power, Mykynnleigh, is over played. Given how the name is spelled, that should give you a hint.

What's sad is that this could have been a a really fun, yet compelling series. The last episode showed glimpses of that.

If you know how cosmetics are made, you have to assume the company can do everything, in-house, including packaging. A gold, glossy case is the most expensive part of ("luxury") makeup. Magically, availability is no problem here.

Out of all the characters on this almost exhausting to watch series, a few have their roles NAILED DOWN.

The BEST portrayals are made by Diana Maria Riva (Marco's mother) and Ayesha Harris by far. Their cadences are so good, it seems like they aren't playing a role at all. They are level-headed, and take the constant drama and every possible clichés played by others, down a notch, to where you look forward to them being in a scene.

Chad is downright annoying in at least the first seven episodes, until his character calms down a bit.

Parker is easy on the eyes and has his feet on planet Earth.

Venetia is very likeable.

Teddy is calm no matter what, and he isn't making crazy or explosive remarks.

Julie and Britt bring peace and balance. They are my favorites.

Thank you for having cast those two!