“McDonalds is looking for a marketing agency in France to launch McBaguette,” the line read. Emily in Paris In the third season, I rolled my eyes for the first time. Macbaget? Real? After all the hype about the stupid Americanization of Parisian culture on this show?
corn wow! This Emily in Paris a show filled with nothing but fancy hats, cute luxury goods promotions and, of course, hot chefs. It only works if you’re willing to indulge in such fantasies and give up any hope of complex storylines that make sense or have a lasting effect. It’s fun!
We meet Emily for a posh dinner at the Eiffel Tower (where else) with her two bosses, the posh but terrifying Sylvia (the Filipina Leroy Beaulieu, the best in the whole show) and the nasty but heavily pregnant so you can’t be too very upset with their Madeline (Kate Walsh). That’s right, it turns out Emily hasn’t decided where she wants to work after her co-experts quit in typically dramatic fashion, so she splits her time—badly—between knowledge and Sylvie’s new company, which still has its name and takes action. . – also bad – outside their apartment.
This dinner ends when both women realize that Emily is cheating on them and falls off the top of the Eiffel Tower. When, Emily in Paris commits the cardinal sin of storytelling: it was all just a dream.
Of course, not all shows, but only their fatal dinner. But all this was resolved as quickly as it could have been; Madeline tells Emily to go back to Chicago, Emily gives upEmily in Chicago sounds different), Sylvie helps create the Agence Grateau, although she doesn’t have a job, Sylvie offers her a job. If only life were this easy.
It used to be the emptiness that made it so Emily in Paris so see. Sure, it was bad TV, terrible in fact, but it was like taking your brain on a nice little vacation where everything will be fine and there will be croissants for breakfast every morning. That thoughtless composure still reigns throughout most of season three. From over-conceited fashion designers to venues closing too early for events, Emily’s problems at work are all resolved in minutes. But the interview soon becomes tiresome.
There Emily in Paris starts to look like a long advertisement. Emily may lose her McBaguette account (spoiler alert, sorry), but McDonald’s’ Netflix campaign is real, and in France, viewers can enter a contest to win a Baguette bag featured on the show.
Emily also ends up doing marketing for McLaren and AMI Paris, coming up with ideas like launching a purple car in a castle surrounded by lavender fields, or launching hot air balloons after noticing that the AMI Paris logo looks like this. We’re apparently still led to believe these are genius PR stunts, but the real action seems to be taking place at Netflix headquarters, albeit transparently. Since each scene is no longer than 30 seconds, it’s annoying to spend half your time looking at luxuries that the average viewer can’t afford anyway.
Even Emily’s love life isn’t much of a distraction. She is happily dating Alfie (Lucien Laviscount), a friendly Londoner who takes a job at… who cares? Gabriel (Lucas Bravo) and Camille (Camilla Razat) are madly in love with each other, and Mindy (Ashley Park) still can’t stop singing. Yes, there is the usual bombshell ending, but I’m pretty sure I’ll forget it next week, no matter how long it takes for Season 4 to release.
narration, Emily in Paris slacker who leads us to a dead end in a purple McLaren. But it looks good, and there are standout moments (sometimes for the wrong reasons: Mindy’s idea of a performance fit for a small historic jazz club is really worth watching). but Emily in Paris lost his magic, the hands-off attitude he had, the concern for what others think of him, which made us fall in love with the wide-eyed innocence of Emily Cooper. Now she is a smart girl whose life always seems to be a success.
I always forgive the worst things on this show, but this time Emily in Paris does not live up to even my lowest expectations. Once upon a time it was so bad it was good, and now Season 3 is, sorry, a bit burly.
Source: I News
I am Harvey Rodriguez, an experienced news reporter and author with 24 News Reporters. My main areas of expertise are in entertainment and media. I have a passion for uncovering stories about the people behind the scenes that bring the entertainment world to life. I take pride in providing my readers with timely and accurate information on all aspects of the entertainment industry.