why is it criticized?
American director Martin Scorsese wrote a column in "The Hollywood Reporter" criticizing it for promoting the idea that films like "Mother!" had to be "instantly liked" to be successful.
Rotten Tomatoes
American director Martin Scorsese wrote a column in "The Hollywood Reporter" criticizing both Rotten Tomatoes and CinemaScore for promoting the idea that films like "Mother!" had to be "instantly liked" to be successful.
how many episodes in season 2 of fargo 10 what is the premise of the series? It follows the lives of a young couple—Peggy (Dunst) and Ed Blumquist (Plemons)—as they attempt to cover up the hit and run and homicide of Rye Gerhardt (Kieran Culkin), the son of Floyd Gerhardt (Smart), matriarch of the Gerhardt crime family. does it require special costumes? Yes,  Costume designer Carol Case and Hawley worked closely together to develop "Fargo" costumes. Case saw the show as a big undertaking because of her desire to capture the "specific feeling" of 1970s fashion. can you please mention any one review by a contemporary reviewer? According to Rotten Tomatoes , the second season holds a 100% score based on 53 reviews, with an average rating of 9.19 out of 10. The site's critical consensus reads: "Season two of "Fargo" retains all the elements that made the series an award-winning hit. is this reviewer a website? Yes, it  is an American review-aggregation website for film and television. who can submit reviews there? In addition to creating an account, users will have to verify their ticket purchase through Fandango, a ticketing company which Rotten Tomatoes is a subsidiary of. While users can still leave reviews without verifying, those reviews will not account for the average audience score displayed next to the Tomatometer.
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Rotten Tomatoes [SEP] Criticism
American director Martin Scorsese wrote a column in "The Hollywood Reporter" criticizing both Rotten Tomatoes and CinemaScore for promoting the idea that films like "Mother!" had to be "instantly liked" to be successful. In 2015, while promoting the film "Suffragette" (which has a 73% approval rating) actress Meryl Streep accused Rotten Tomatoes of disproportionately representing the opinions of male film critics, resulting in a skewed ratio that adversely affected the commercial performances of female-driven films. "I submit to you that men and women are not the same, they like different things", she said. "Sometimes they like the same thing, but sometimes their tastes diverge.