Kim Kardashian's new legal drama All's Fair has shocked critics and not in a good way, it appears. The star-studded Disney+ series, created by Glee, Nip/Tuck, and American Horror Story's Ryan Murphy, has been hit with a rare 0% critics' score on Rotten Tomatoes. The American series premiered on Hulu on November 4 and the first three episodes are now available to stream on Disney+. All's Fair follows a group of high-powered female divorce attorneys who leave a male-dominated firm to open their own Los Angeles law practice.
The series explores high-stakes break-ups, scandalous secrets, and shifting allegiances in the courtroom, within the firm and the women's lives. Despite the stellar cast which also includes Sarah Paulson, Glenn Close, Teyana Taylor, Naomi Watts, and Niecy Nash-Betts, critics' reviews have been mostly negative. The Times gave it zero stars and branded the show "the worst television drama ever made," with deputy TV editor, Ben Dowell, calling it "a tacky and revolting monument to greed and vanity" that "feels as if it was scripted by a toddler."
Over at The Guardian, critic Lucy Mangan also gave the show zero stars out of five, calling it "fascinatingly, incomprehensibly, existentially terrible."
She wrote: "Not even Glenn Close can save this Ryan Murphy disaster from its dismal plots, clueless characters - and the worst kissing scenes ever filmed.
"I did not know it was still possible to make television this bad. I assumed that there was some sort of baseline, some inescapable bedrock knowledge of how to do it that now prevents any entry into the art form from falling below a certain standard.
"But I was wrong. The new series from Ryan Murphy, 'All's Fair' - starring Kim Kardashian, Naomi Watts and Niecy Nash as the founders of an all-female law firm delivering divorce-y justice to incredibly rich but slightly unlucky women under the azure skies of California - is terrible."
Angie Han from The Hollywood Reporter also said: "Kardashian's performance, stiff and affectless without a single authentic note, is exactly what the writing, also stiff and affectless without a single authentic note, merits. Her very presence, which succeeds at generating buzz and not much else, feels fitting for a show that seems to want not to be watched so much as mined for viral bits and pieces.
"It's the other actresses, trying to sell material unworthy of their efforts, whom you feel sorry for - or whom you would feel sorry for, if the show weren't also reminding you every five minutes how awesome it is to have lots of money and then make even more money."
One viewer said on Rotten Tomatoes that it was "unwatchable" while another, however, thought otherwise: "I absolutely think people are just haters. I love this show, it was easy to watch fun, and I really did not think Kim's acting was bad. I think people already decided she was going to be bad and never gave it a shot. I am excited to watch the rest of the season."
This is not the first time that Kim Kardashian has starred in a Ryan Murphy series. She previously appeared in the 12th season of American Horror Story where she played Siobhan Corbyn, a character who is the publicist and best friend to the main character, Anna, who is played by Emma Roberts.
Despite initial skepticism about her acting, Kardashian's performance was largely well-received, earning positive reviews for her appearance in the show.
You may also like

Fury as council to charge dog walkers £450 a year to use public park

"Attempt being made to protect Parth Pawar in Pune land deal case": NCP-SCP leader Eknath Khadse

"Take money, don't give vote to NDA...": Priyanka Gandhi tells women in poll-bound Bihar

Los Angeles Lakers vs Atlanta Hawks (11-08-2025) game preview: When and where to watch, expected lineup, injury report, prediction, and more

The incredible £11bn smart city that will transform major African country




