![](https://play-lh.googleusercontent.com/a-/ALV-UjWW-sOwGjmMaymhRtpxgFrwqO8pwnhcYiOepm9sQIjMzdYrLvJm8g=s32)
Paulo Navarro
Entertaining but many slow moving scenes that almost mimic the speed of real life. 3 main characters couldn't properly represent the many types of gays in existence. A more diverse representation would have been appreciated. I'm not specifically talking about race, but the whole LGBTQ+ spectrum. There are so many untold LBTQ+ stories that could have made the show more unique & feel less stale. The main love story conflict was nothing new & in the end felt uninspired. Not bad, still entertaining.
10 people found this review helpful
![](https://play-lh.googleusercontent.com/a/ACg8ocKGUpFrTlFle59laf8qEYXhDdZLkqzTVY3AZIKu2R9e6YK2YKw=s32-mo)
Brian Johnson
Where's that diversity? Just spoiled whiny brats that lack character. Dom and his roommate kept my attention. The other two were fucking annoying. I can't relate to any of this. Production value is pretty good though. The image is too yellow for me. Nothing new here, just a rendition of a rendition.
24 people found this review helpful
![](https://play-lh.googleusercontent.com/EGemoI2NTXmTsBVtJqk8jxF9rh8ApRWfsIMQSt2uE4OcpQqbFu7f7NbTK05lx80nuSijCz7sc3a277R67g=s32)
A Google user
It's the demonstrated pragmatism and modesty, the diverse, fun loving characters, along with a well presented and beautiful setting that together, make a seemingly monotonous series like Looking, captivating. Looking leaves behind all pretense of what gay life should be and offers viewers a look into what REAL life is like for both gay men and those closest to them. The reality, though mostly filtered of the sometimes exciting stereotypes, is a moving and relevant tale of 3 complex gay men in San Francisco.
19 people found this review helpful