The romantic comedy Love debuted on Netflix in the winter of 2016. With the release of its third and final season, the…
“Back In Town” makes an interesting choice that I’m not sure I’m all for the final episode of the second season. The…
Both “Liberty Down” and “The Long D” find Mickey and Gus moving in opposite directions, and there’s a whiplash quality…
Famous last words from Gus Cruikshank: “In the grand scheme of things, that’s not that long.” But in the grand scheme…
Few episodes of Love have worked as well to illustrates the show’s central conceit as “Housesitting.” The romanticized…
I’m starting to believe—based on completely anecdotal evidence from friends, comments, and tweets—that there are two…
Is Love the first Netflix original series to generate more heat with its second season than its first? BoJack Horseman i…
We’re at the midpoint of Love’s first season and “Forced Hiatus” is very much a turning point episode. Gus faces a…
Time moves slowly on Love. Though we have spent a season and about a half with these characters, we’ve really only just…
There are two things to watch out for in the opening minutes of “Shrooms.” There’s Mickey and Gus telling Bertie that…
“Hey, Real talk. last night was a mistake. I don’t blame you but i think we both know it was wrong.”
As someone who found the romantic comedy ending of Love’s inaugural season disingenuous, I was pleased to see the how…
Being a chatty, generally low-key comic examination of a developing romance, Love doesn’t seem like the type of show…
It’s rare that at the end of romantic comedy, I’m actively rooting for the two main characters to stay as far away from…
All roads lead to the humiliating blow up. Or so it goes in “The Table Read,” where Gus and Mickey’s short relationship…
“Closing Title Song” was a pretty brutal episode to watch. I spent watching it with a furrowed brow, just like Mickey…
Before I get started on how I feel about this episode, it’s important to point out former AV Club contributor Caroline…
How we watch Love has been as much of the conversation about Love as what is actually in Love. It is, like Jessica Jones
“You did shit to me too,” Mickey screams at her ex-Dustin (Rich Sommer) while they fight about their long-dead…
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