Sources claim that despite the wave of negative reviews surrounding “All’s Fair“, Kim Kardashian remains optimistic about her latest acting venture. A source close to the reality star said that Kardashian is “happy” the show continues to hold the No. 1 spot on Hulu for the third consecutive day. According to the insider, Kim has even remarked that one project “doesn’t define her”.
Kim Kardashian ‘joked’ negative All’s Fair reviews ‘getting more people to watch it,’ per source
Kim Kardashian is taking the criticism of her new Hulu series “All’s Fair” in stride. Despite receiving a slew of harsh reviews following its premiere, the reality television star and entrepreneur remains upbeat about the show’s success. A source told Us Weekly on November 7 that Kardashian is “so happy with how much the fans love the show,” noting that it has remained Hulu’s No. 1 series for three consecutive days.
The insider added that Kim has “joked” the negative feedback might actually be “getting more people to watch it,” and described her as “incredibly driven,” emphasizing that she knows “one project doesn’t define her.”
“All’s Fair” is a legal drama developed by “American Horror Story” creator Ryan Murphy. The ensemble cast includes Sarah Paulson, Naomi Watts, Niecy Nash, Teyana Taylor, and Glenn Close alongside Kim Kardashian.
After the release of the first three episodes on November 4, the show faced particularly severe criticism. Lucy Mangan of The Guardian commented that she “did not know that it was still possible to make television this bad”. Ben Dowell of The Times branded it “the worst TV drama ever”. Some reviewers focused on Kardashian’s acting, including The Hollywood Reporter’s Angie Han, who said, “her presence succeeds at generating buzz and not much else”.
In response to the backlash, executive producer and director Anthony Hemingway defended the project, telling The Hollywood Reporter on November 5 that “you’re not going to please everybody.” He added that while some may have criticisms, “there are a million others who love it,” suggesting the series “holds a mirror up to each person who watches it.”
