Kim Kardashian’s first major TV role in “All’s Fair” reportedly did not go the way she had expected. According to sources, she was “devastated” after early reviews of her new Hulu miniseries, “All’s Fair,” were overwhelmingly negative. Insiders claim she was “visibly rattled” after the reviews dropped — something she did not face while filming her hit reality TV show, “The Kardashians,” all these years.
Kim Kardashian was reportedly ‘devastated’ by All’s Fair reviews
Sources exclusively told Rob Shuter that the “All’s Fair” reviews shocked Kim Kardashian. An insider from the set said, “When the reviews hit, her face dropped.” The show, produced by Ryan Murphy, reportedly opened to a rare 0% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. It was a blow for both Kardashian and the studio.
Critics were tough on her performance, describing it as “robotic” and “hollow,” while some called it a “casting stunt gone wrong.” Insiders claimed Kardashian read each review and took the comments personally. What she might have thought would mark a turning point in her career was allegedly brutally dismissed, and it naturally hit her hard.
Others on set, including her co-stars Glenn Close, Naomi Watts, Niecy Nash, and Sarah Paulson, reportedly quietly offered support to Kardashian. An insider claimed that they weren’t gossipy or cruel. Instead, they allegedly told her not to listen to the noise: “They weren’t catty. They were protective.”
Additionally, behind the scenes, Disney and Hulu executives are reportedly uneasy about the show’s slow start. “All’s Fair” was meant to show Kardashian’s growth beyond her reality TV fame. However, the negative response may have been a setback.
Her big television moment is allegedly not off to the shining start she was hoping for. But with her co-stars reportedly stepping in to offer comfort, she seemingly did not have to deal with it alone.
“All’s Fair” is a legal drama that premiered on Hulu on November 4. The television series follows a team of female divorce attorneys who decide to leave their law firm to start their own practice.
Originally reported by Ishika Mishra on RealityTea.
