I LOVE LA
Review Scores (how we rate) Watch trailer →
I Love LA follows Maia, an ambitious talent agent who wants to level up at work, and Tallulah, an influencer with a lot of gravity and very little chill.
He Said / She Said
“This show didn’t work for me. The situations are funny in a ridiculous way, and the episodes fly by because they’re only approx. 30 mins, so that’s good, but I just kept wishing Maia had a little more backbone so the show could get more contrast between the real world and Tallulah’s energy. I also found the whole ‘rich kids’ trope a little over done and I just couldn’t relate to them.”
“Nice looking show. Every shot feels well composed. Everything else did not work for me. The characters are petty, the dialogue grated, and I never felt pulled into the world.”
Critical reception (so far)
- Critics have been broadly positive
- Common praise focuses on the show’s absurd, cringe-comedy approach to influencer culture, plus strong visual style and momentum.
- Common complaints focus on intentionally grating characters and an exhausting pace that can feel like the point and the obstacle at the same time.
What it’s about
Maia is trying to move up at work and step into real talent management, but she is stuck under a boss who keeps her small. When Tallulah, an old friend who has become a high-profile influencer, pops back into her life, Maia sees a chance to prove herself by managing Tallulah.
The show tracks the ripple effects of that decision across Maia’s friendships, her relationship with Dylan, and the group’s day-to-day as they chase relevance, status, and stability in a city that rewards performance.
Overall vibe
Fast, chaotic, and glossy, with jokes that lean into social awkwardness, bad decisions, and status anxiety. The humor is heightened and intentionally abrasive at times, and the world is built around clout, crisis, and constant motion.
If you like character-driven comedies about messy ambition and social fallout, you will recognize the lane. If you need warmth, sincerity, or grounded behavior to balance the chaos, this one may be a tougher sell.
Episode-by-episode (1–3)
Maia tries to make a strong impression at work while juggling her personal plans, then Tallulah arrives unexpectedly. Their reunion resets Maia’s priorities, and Maia begins considering a bigger career move tied to Tallulah’s influencer orbit.
Maia and Tallulah step into a new manager-client dynamic, and Tallulah’s recent history catches up with her. The situation creates immediate consequences for Maia and for Dylan, who is trying to keep life steady while the chaos expands.
Tallulah becomes the target of a social media blowup, and Maia pivots into crisis mode to contain the fallout. It’s PR fixes, reputation management, and what happens when the internet decides it is done with you.
Content warnings
- Sexual content
- Drug use
- Adult themes
- Blackmail
Who will love it / who should skip it
Will love it if:
- You like fast, chaotic comedies about ambition, friendship, and social status
- You enjoy satire of influencer culture, PR spin, and online pile-ons
- You can handle intentionally messy characters and heightened behavior
- You want short episodes that keep moving
- You like glossy, current-feeling LA storytelling
Should probably skip it:
- You need grounded, emotionally warm characters to stay invested
- You dislike cringe comedy or secondhand embarrassment humor
- You want clear character growth early
- You prefer slow-burn pacing and subtle dialogue
- You are not interested in influencer and entertainment industry storylines