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The new series 'The Curse' is receiving mixed reviews. It is described as a disquieting and unsettling satire with cringe humor and biting commentary. The show tackles various themes such as reality TV, cultural erasure, cultural appropriation, classism, and social media. The series has been praised for its ability to create an overwhelming sense of uneasiness. However, some critics question whether the show can sustain this feeling over 10 hour-long episodes.
Online celebrity culture, such as the saga of movie stars Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith, is the ultimate counterprogramming in a time of conflict, says Annalee Newitz. https://t.co/VDQJoZghtC
“The Curse” puts a lot on its plate — casting aspersions on reality TV and the entertainment industry at large, cultural erasure and cultural appropriation, classism and social media — about people inserting themselves where they don’t belong. https://t.co/iSRwBrCLjH https://t.co/ge6GqYIzwz
Showtime and A24's #TheCurse is a disquieting, unsettling satire defined by its cringe humor and biting commentary; @justbrizigs reviews: https://t.co/wO4xRPwmnv
‘The Curse’ Is an Exquisite, Excruciating Black Comic Wonder https://t.co/OScInYoUDB
Especially at the start, the overwhelming uneasiness that 'The Curse' creates is a testament to the show’s success. But, 10 hour-long episodes is a lot of time to sustain a creeping sense of doom. @kvanaren reviews the new series, 'The Curse' for @vulture https://t.co/k2FLQTjXbr
Online celebrity culture, such as the saga of movie stars Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith, is the ultimate counterprogramming in a time of conflict, says Annalee Newitz. https://t.co/c7pfAOTkej