Netflix has once again hit the bull’s eye with its latest romantic comedy-drama series “Emily in Paris.” The show created by Darren Star revolves around a young ambitious marketing executive Emily Cooper (Lily Collins) from Chicago who is sent to Paris to bring an American point of view to a French marketing firm.

As Emily arrives in Paris, she is met with cultural differences, language barriers, and a lot of surprises. Despite her lack of French language skills, she manages to make friends with her colleagues and her neighbor. Throughout the series, she navigates through her professional and personal life while living her dream in the city of love.

The show has garnered a lot of attention for its portrayal of Parisian life, fashion, and culture. The romanticism of Paris hits you in every scene through its picturesque locations, architecture, and classic romantic music. The cinematography is commendable and sets an aesthetically pleasing and vibrant tone.

Lily Collins has done an incredible job portraying Emily’s zest for life and a go-getter attitude. However, the character has received mixed reactions from the audience who find her naive and sometimes irritating. Some also find her portrayal of American cultural superiority overbearing.

Besides Emily’s character, the show has introduced an array of quirky and interesting characters. Her boss Sylvie (Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu), an enigmatic and tough manager, who at first hates Emily but later grows fond of her fresh ideas. Similarly, Emily’s colleague Gabriel (Lucas Bravo), a charming French chef, and her love interest, adds a layer of romance and complexity to the story. Her new friend, Mindy (Ashley Park), a nanny and aspiring singer who provides Emily with a different perspective on Parisian life, is one of the major highlights of the show.

Apart from its light-hearted and comedic storyline, “Emily in Paris” also tackles relatable themes like loneliness, self-discovery, and friendship. While Emily navigates through her professional life, she also discovers more about herself and her desires, which resonates with many viewers.

However, the show has also received criticism for its lack of cultural depth and stereotypical portrayal of French people. Some viewers have accused the show of reinforcing American cultural imperialism and promoting cultural insensitivity.

In conclusion, “Emily in Paris” is a feel-good and entertaining show that will take you on a virtual tour of the city of love. It boasts of standout performances, impressive fashion, and an appealing storyline. While it may not be the most culturally sensitive representation of Paris and its people, it certainly is a must-watch for anyone looking for a fun-filled romantic getaway.

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