EPISODE
SEASON
Love - Season 1
The series is a 'down-to-earth look at dating,' exploring male and female perspectives on romantic relationships. It chronicles the ups and downs of two damaged people who become unlikely friends begins with the two thirtysomethings recovering from nasty breakups.
11 May 1980, Washington, District of Columbia, USA
24 May 1975, Ladner, British Columbia, Canada
18 December 1980, Portales, New Mexico, USA
1 March 1967, Maryland, USA
2 February 1978, Toledo, Ohio, USA
8 March 1987, Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, USSR [now Uzbekistan]
February 22, 2016
Less driven by meticulously crafted jokes, punchy dialogue and wacky sight gags, the humor of Love is wrought from the more realistic and melancholic places of damaged relationships, loneliness and the longing for genuine connection.
February 14, 2017
Love is a sweet comedy with a healthy dose of sex and sex games that Apatow's movies and programs have become known for over the years.
February 18, 2016
The question that hovers over the show isn't "Will they get together?" We basically know they will. The real question is "Can the show bring them together in a believable way that makes their connection seem natural?" I vote yes.
July 14, 2016
It adds some spice to our relationship with romantic comedies, and in its ten emotionally and tonally rambunctious episodes, reminds us why we started going out in the first place.
February 22, 2016
A perfect example of an OK show that gets better the more of it you watch.
February 18, 2016
Fun comedy that takes time to warm up to.
April 25, 2017
Love, all 10 episodes of which are available on Netflix, could well be the best thing Judd Apatow has been associated with since the short-lived, much-loved Freaks and Geeks all the way back in 1999.
February 18, 2016
The title is Love, but Netflix didn't debut its new comedy on Valentine's Day. Maybe that's because, to its credit, Love is not nearly sappy enough for a day devoted to romance with a capital "R."
February 18, 2016
The leads are very entertaining. But each episode literally flows into the next -- one episode's final scene is often the first scene for the next -- making it feel like a 5-hour Judd Apatow romantic comedy, which I'm not sure anyone really needs.
