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Now Apocalypse (TV Series)

TV Series. Comedy TV Series (2019). 10 Episodes. Ulysses and his friends Carly, Ford and Severine are on various quests pursing love, sex and fame in Los Angeles. Between sexual and romantic dating app adventures, Ulysses grows increasingly troubled as foreboding premonitory dreams make him wonder if some kind of dark and monstrous conspiracy going on, or is he just smoking too much weed?

Premiere: March 10 on Starz.
Media Author Review
United States
The Hollywood Reporter
"Sure to perplex the hell out of anybody without previous exposure to Araki, 'Now Apocalypse' is weird and funny and kinky and outlandish and utterly ridiculous." 
United States
Variety
"[It brings] several amiable performances to bear on a story that feels like a warmed-over rehash of sharper material." 
United States
Rolling Stone
"It’s a strange, messy trifle of a show (...) With the perfect level of don’t-give-a-fuck (...) to generate really big laughs (…) Rating: ★★★ (out of 5)" 
United States
Time
"With its casual queerness, its tinfoil-hat doomsayers and its vague but pervasive mood of foreboding, Now Apocalypse fun-house-mirrors a world that has finally caught up to Araki." 
United States
The Washington Post
"Araki’s libertines are fun to follow as they romp and revolve (...) But [he] allows style to prevail over substance, and often forgets to check in with the apocalypse it has promised in its title." 
United States
Collider
"[It] thrives when it leans into the sex and romance elements of the story and the charm of the young actors throwing their all behind the madness (…) Rating: ★★★★ (out of 5)" 
United States
Vulture
"Qualitatively, this show is a bit of a mixed bag (...) But there’s so much originality and audacity on display that even when the series isn’t working, it’s working." 
United States
IndieWire
"The early episodes never introduce an enticing, enlightening, or all that enjoyable story at all (...) The ride toward the end is as familiar as it is dull" 
United States
AV Club
"Where Araki and Sciortino do succeed, in addition to making sly, poignant commentary about power and relationships, is in subverting expectations, first in giving viewers a queer story that’s a bit fraught, but mostly fun. 
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