The Studio review Seth Rogen's Hollywood satire is fast, furious and beautifully fun
Briefly

The new Hollywood satire The Studio follows Griffin Mill, recently promoted studio chair, as he navigates the pressures of balancing artistic vision with commercial demands. Fired for prioritizing art, former studio head Patty Leigh’s influence lingers on Mill. Amidst chaos, executive Matt Remick seeks to make a lucrative Kool-Aid movie, leading to a partnership with Martin Scorsese who unexpectedly ties the brand to the Jonestown massacre. The series is a fast-paced exploration of the entertainment industry's absurdities, revealing how pressure and decisions generate catastrophic consequences while retaining an emotional core.
The war between art and commerce is an ancient and bloody one, embodied in Griffin Mill's desire to maximize profit through big IP, even at the cost of creative integrity.
Amid chaotic decisions that yield disastrous results, the series spotlights the absurdities of Hollywood, blending a satirical tone with emotional depth as characters navigate their troubled relationships.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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