Nine Perfect Strangers season two review not even Nicole Kidman's new wig makes this worth watching
Briefly

The second season of Nine Perfect Strangers struggles to capture the intrigue of the first series, pivoting on Nicole Kidman's character, Masha, as she attempts to revive her controversial wellness practices in a new setting. Previously compelling characters like Frances and Tony are notably missing, which diminishes the series' balance of humor and drama. As Masha faces legal troubles and seeks to continue her antics in a secluded Alps setting, the shift from Liane Moriarty's original material raises concerns about the narrative direction. Overall, the season offers unsettling themes without a cohesive storyline to captivate audiences.
Despite the initial allure of Masha's new venture, the lack of a solid narrative foundation without Liane Moriarty's original material leaves the series struggling to maintain its intrigue.
Melissa McCarthy's character had previously provided comic relief and depth, but with her absence, the show risks losing its balance, shifting heavily towards darker themes.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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