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The Idol (TV series)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American drama television series (2023)
Not to be confused withIdol (franchise).

The Idol
GenreDrama
Created by
Teleplay bySam Levinson
Directed bySam Levinson
Starring
Music by
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes5
Production
Executive producers
  • Sam Levinson
  • Abel Tesfaye
  • Reza Fahim
  • Kevin Turen
  • Ashley Levinson
  • Sara E. White
  • Joe Epstein
  • Aaron Gilbert
ProducerHarrison Kreiss
Production locationsLos Angeles,California
Cinematography
  • Marcell Rév
  • Arseni Khachaturan
  • Drew Daniels
Editors
Running time45–65 minutes
Production companies
Original release
NetworkHBO
ReleaseJune 4 (2023-06-04) –
July 2, 2023 (2023-07-02)
Related
Euphoria

The Idol is an Americandrama television series created bySam Levinson,Abel "The Weeknd" Tesfaye, and Reza Fahim forHBO. The series focuses on femalepop idol Jocelyn (Lily-Rose Depp) and her complex relationship with Tedros (Tesfaye), a sleazy nightclub owner,self-help guru, and cult leader. Appearing in supporting roles areSuzanna Son,Troye Sivan,Jane Adams,Jennie Ruby Jane,Rachel Sennott,Hari Nef,Moses Sumney,Da'Vine Joy Randolph,Eli Roth, Ramsey, andHank Azaria.

The Idol underwent significant creative changes during filming, with Levinson taking over directing duties from original directorAmy Seimetz and reshaping the series to align with a new vision. This included a shift away from the initial storyline towards a focus on a "degrading" love story with heavier sexual content. Production was paused and resumed several times, with scenes filmed during Tesfaye's tour. The series was shot using improvisation and featured scenes filmed at Tesfaye's mansion.

It premiered its first two episodes at the76th Cannes Film Festival in May 2023. The series aired on HBO andMax from June 4 to July 2, 2023. The serieswas widely panned upon release and was canceled after one season in August 2023.[1][2]

Synopsis

[edit]

Jocelyn is a pop idol who resolves to reclaim her title as the sexiest pop star in the United States after her last tour was canceled following anervous breakdown. She begins a complex relationship with Tedros, aself-help guru and the head of a contemporarycult.[3]

Cast and characters

[edit]

Main

[edit]
  • Lily-Rose Depp as Jocelyn, an up-and-coming young pop star reeling from the death of her mother
  • Abel Tesfaye as Tedros, a sinister nightclub owner and talent scout leading a cult-like group of aspiring musicians[4]
  • Suzanna Son as Chloe, a young aspiring musician loyal to Tedros
  • Troye Sivan as Xander, Jocelyn's creative director and childhood friend
  • Jane Adams as Nikki Katz, a cynical record label executive

Recurring

[edit]

Guest

[edit]

Episodes

[edit]
No.TitleWritten byOriginal release dateU.S. viewers
(millions)
1"Pop Tarts & Rat Tales"Story by :Abel Tesfaye, Reza Fahim & Sam LevinsonJune 4, 2023 (2023-06-04)0.232[7]
After her last tour was canceled due to a nervous breakdown, pop music singer Jocelyn prepares for the release of her comeback single—shooting the cover art, practicing the choreography, and being profiled byVanity Fair writer Talia. Unbeknownst to her, a lewd selfie of Jocelyn is leaked onto the Internet and her team—including managers Chaim and Destiny, record label executive Nikki,Live Nation representative Andrew, and publicist Benjamin—coordinates a response to maintain her reputation. Later, Jocelyn attends a nightclub with her best friend and assistant Leia, creative director Xander, and backup dancer Dyanne, where she meets the owner Tedros, with whom she instantly connects. To Leia's chagrin, Jocelyn invites Tedros to her house. Playing her new song "World Class Sinner", Jocelyn and Tedros question its authenticity, in which Tedros initiatesBDSM foreplay.
2"Double Fantasy"Story by : Abel Tesfaye & Sam LevinsonJune 11, 2023 (2023-06-11)0.135[8]
After reworking the song with Tedros, Jocelyn plays aremixed version of "World Class Sinner" to her team, which receives mixed responses. Nikki adamantly opposes it and berates Jocelyn. At the music video shoot, Jocelyn overexerts herself to perfect the choreography, angering the director. Meanwhile, Leia builds a closer relationship with Izaak—a musician linked to Tedros—while Chaim and Destiny look into Tedros's past, and Nikki sees potential in Dyanne, who is revealed to be one of Tedros's followers. The video is scrapped after Jocelyn breaks down and calls out for her deceased mother. Later, Tedros is invited to Jocelyn's home, bringing with him Izaak and Chloe, a singer and a young pianist. Leia is wary of Jocelyn's relationship with Tedros.
3"Daybreak"Story by : Abel Tesfaye & Sam LevinsonJune 18, 2023 (2023-06-18)0.133[9]
Tedros begins asserting more control over Jocelyn's life, moving into her mansion alongside the rest of his entourage. His erratic, domineering behavior worries Leia. Jocelyn's managers are alarmed to learn she is scrapping her album and starting anew in a different creative direction, but Tedros allays their concerns when he announces that he has enlistedMike Dean to produce Jocelyn's new music. Jocelyn grows closer to Tedros's group, which is increasingly shown to be a cult. At Tedros's urging, Jocelyn reveals to the group during dinner that her mother emotionally and physically abused her, with Xander, her childhood friend, doing little to intervene. Tedros encourages Jocelyn to channel her trauma into her art and performs a bondage session on her using the same hairbrush with which her mother would beat her.
4"Stars Belong to the World"Story by : Abel Tesfaye & Sam LevinsonJune 25, 2023 (2023-06-25)0.133[10]
Destiny runs a background check on Tedros and learns that his real name is Mauricio Costello Jackson, and is trailing a string of domestic abuse charges. Concerned for Jocelyn's wellbeing, Destiny visits the house to learn more about Tedros's group and Chloe slips up revealing that she is possibly only 17; while she is put off by his dynamic with Jocelyn, she is eventually impressed by the results in her new music. Xander reveals to Tedros that Jocelyn's motherouted him as a teenager and made him sign a contract forbidding him from pursuing a music career. In response, Tedros tortures Xander with a shock collar in front of Jocelyn until Xander recants his accusations. Izaak later tends to Xander's injuries. Jocelyn learns Dyanne recruited her into Tedros's group and has since been offered a record deal with her label; to get back at Tedros, Jocelyn invites her ex-boyfriend Rob to the house and has sex with him within Tedros's earshot. Xander, now loyal to Tedros, tricks Rob into posing for suggestive photos with Sophie, one of Tedros's followers.
5"Jocelyn Forever"Story by : Abel Tesfaye & Sam LevinsonJuly 2, 2023 (2023-07-02)0.185[11]
Jocelyn accuses Tedros of being a con man and a fraud, claiming that he had been obsessed with her even before they met. Despite this, Tedros remains at Jocelyn's estate and accompanies her to a meeting with her record label. During the meeting, it is revealed that Rob is being accused of raping Sophie. Frustrated with Tedros's behavior, Jocelyn convinces Chaim to remove him from their lives by offering him $500,000, which Tedros refuses. Chaim arranges for Talia to expose Tedros as a serial pimp, leading to his reputation being ruined while facing investigations by the IRS. However, Tedros attends Jocelyn's opening night of her tour, where she unexpectedly expresses her longing for him and confesses that fame and success mean less without him. Backstage, Tedros notices a new hairbrush despite Jocelyn previously telling him about her late mother's abusive actions. Jocelyn then brings Tedros on stage during her concert, declaring him the love of her life and they share a kiss.

Production

[edit]

Development

[edit]
Abel "The Weeknd" Tesfaye,The Idol's showrunner and co-star.

On June 29, 2021, Tesfaye announced that he would be creating, executive producing, and co-writing a drama series forHBO alongside Reza Fahim andSam Levinson.[12] On the same day, Ashley Levinson and Joseph Epstein were announced as executive producers for the series, with Epstein also serving as a writer and the series'showrunner. Mary Laws was also announced as a writer and a co-executive producer, alongside Tesfaye's co-managerWassim Slaiby and his creative directorLa Mar Taylor.[13]Amy Seimetz was signed on as the director and as an executive producer.[14]

On November 22, 2021,HBO gave the production a series order for a first season consisting of six episodes.[15] Following a creative overhaul in the spring of 2022, the season was condensed to five episodes.[16] On January 14, 2022,Deadline Hollywood reported that Nick Hall had joined the production as an executive producer, following his move toA24 to oversee creative for the company's television slate.[17] On August 28, 2023, HBO announced thatThe Idol was canceled after one season.[2]

Casting

[edit]

In the initial announcement, Tesfaye revealed that he would be starring in the series.[18] On September 29, 2021, it was reported thatLily-Rose Depp had signed on to play the female lead opposite Tesfaye.[19][20] On November 22,Suzanna Son,Steve Zissis, andTroye Sivan joined the main cast, whileMelanie Liburd,Tunde Adebimpe,Elizabeth Berkley,Nico Hiraga, andAnne Heche were announced as recurring characters.[21] On December 2, Juliebeth Gonzalez joined the cast as a series regular, whileMaya Eshet,Tyson Ritter,Kate Lyn Sheil, Liz Caribel Sierra, and Finley Rose Slater were cast in recurring roles.[22]

On April 25, 2022,Variety reported that the show was set to undergo a major overhaul, with "drastic" changes in the cast and creative directions. On April 27,Deadline Hollywood reported that Son, Zissis, and Gonzalez were not expected to return.[23] In July, actorsRachel Sennott andHari Nef, along withJennie Ruby Jane, joined the cast;[24][25][26]Moses Sumney,Jane Adams,Dan Levy,Eli Roth,Da'Vine Joy Randolph,Mike Dean, Ramsey, andHank Azaria were confirmed as cast members on August 21 in the second teaser trailer. On March 1, 2023,Rolling Stone reported that Son and Sivan remained in the cast despite the overhaul.[27] It was later announced that Heche (in what would have been her final television role) and Berkley were no longer in the cast as HBO took the series in "a new creative direction".[28]

Filming

[edit]

Principal photography began in November 2021 in and aroundLos Angeles, California.[29] Production was temporarily paused in April 2022 due to Tesfaye co-headlining theCoachella Valley Music and Arts Festival withSwedish House Mafia on short notice.[30] On April 25,Variety reported that Seimetz had left the project amid its creative overhaul, with roughly 80% of the series already filmed.[27][31] HBO released a statement following Seimetz's exit, saying: "The Idol's creative team continues to build, refine, and evolve their vision for the show and they have aligned on a new creative direction. The production will be adjusting its cast and crew accordingly to best serve this new approach to the series".[32]

Levinson reportedly took over Seimetz's directing duties sometime in April 2022.[27] According to anonymous sources quoted inDeadline Hollywood, Tesfaye wanted to tone down the "cult" aspect of the story and felt that Seimetz's work leaned too much into the "female perspective" of co-star Lily Rose Depp's character, rather than his own.[33] Reporting byRolling Stone noted the marked differences between Seimetz's initial work and Levinson's reshooting and rewriting of the series, which scrapped Seimetz's initial approach—a troubled starlet falling victim to a predatory industry figure and fighting to reclaim her own agency.[27] Crew members described the Levinson rework's focus on a "degrading" love story, with a heavier emphasis on sexual content and nudity, as amounting to "sexualtorture porn" and "like [a] rape fantasy".[27]

Production resumed in late May 2022 and was paused again in early July, just as Tesfaye began embarking on hisAfter Hours til Dawn Tour.[34] Scenes fromThe Idol were filmed in September atSoFi Stadium inInglewood, California, during Tesfaye's tour. Audience members were notified of the filming before the concert commenced.[35][36]

The series was shot using two to three cameras, with the cast improvising, leaving the editors with long first cuts.[37] The series used Tesfaye'sBel Air mansion as Jocelyn's home.[38]

Music

[edit]
Main article:Music from The Idol

The series' soundtrack,The Idol, Vol. 1, was originally set to be released on June 30. The soundtrack was set to include songs created by the Weeknd himself and supporting cast memberMike Dean, among others. "Double Fantasy", featuringFuture, was released as the lead single from the soundtrack on April 21, 2023.[39] "Popular", a collaboration withPlayboi Carti andMadonna, was released as the second single from the soundtrack on June 2, 2023. On June 8, 2023, it was announced that new music was set to be released following or preceding the premiere of each episode in anEP format, abandoning the soundtrack format altogether.

Release

[edit]

The Idol premiered out-of-competition at the76th Cannes Film Festival on May 22, 2023, where the series received a five-minute standing ovation following the screening of its first two episodes, which is considered a normal to lukewarmaudience reaction at the festival.[40] This is also whereSam Levinson announced that the show was taking place in the same universe as his other HBO series,Euphoria.[41][42][43][44] It marks the fifth television series to be screened at the festival afterCarlos,Too Old to Die Young,Twin Peaks, andIrma Vep.[45] The series began airing onHBO andMax on June 4, 2023.[46]

Reception

[edit]

Critical response

[edit]

The Idol was panned by critics,[47][48] who criticized its writing, directing, themes, and performances (particularly Tesfaye's), with some deeming it "boring".[49] Critics that attended the series' premiere at the Cannes Film Festival disapproved of its script, direction, and sexual content.[50][51][52][53] On thereview aggregator websiteRotten Tomatoes, the series holds a rating of 19% based on 106 critic reviews, with an average rating of 4.10/10. The site's consensus reads: "Every bit as florid and sleazy as the industry it seeks to satirize,The Idol places itself on a pedestal with unbridled style but wilts under the spotlight".[54] OnMetacritic, which assigns aweighted average, the series holds a score of 27 out of 100, based on 24 reviews, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[55]

Leila Latif ofThe Guardian and Ed Power ofThe Daily Telegraph respectively describedThe Idol as "one of the worst programmes ever made" and "the worst TV show of the year".[49][56] David Fear ofRolling Stone slammed the first two episodes as "nasty, brutish, much longer than it is, and way, way worse than you'd have anticipated", lamenting that the series "has mistaken misery for profundity, stock perversity for envelope-pushing, crude caricatures for sharp satire, toxicity for complexity, nipple shots for screen presence".[57] Levinson's screenwriting was criticized byThe Daily Beast's Fletcher Peters as "cliché".[58]

In his review of the first two episodes forVanity Fair,Richard Lawson describedThe Idol as "a tawdry tale of sex gone scary, dressed up in the visual vernacular of TV's wunderkind du jour" that "offers up enough regular old entertainment to balance out his aggressive flourish and the bluster of [Levinson's] thematic ambitions".[59] Remarking that "in trying so hard to be transgressive, the show ultimately becomes regressive", Lovia Gyarke ofThe Hollywood Reporter observed that the series "shows glimmers of potential when it stops trying so hard to be shocking".[60] Writing forVogue, Douglas Greenwood deemed it "a gorgeous-looking horror show" and "buzzy, brazen television that will do exactly what it set out to do: get people talking".[61] A review from Alex Barasch inThe New Yorker considered the series to be "a stylishly shot, faintly sordid project".[62]

On Tesfaye's performance,Jason Gorber ofRogerEbert.com panned his acting as "turgid" and "terrible", whileStephen Rodrick ofVariety considered him lacking in the charisma described by the series's publicity materials, "trying to play louche but just [coming] off, as one character describes him, 'rapey.'"[63][64][65] Mikael Wood of theLos Angeles Times criticized his "painful line readings and his laughable facial expressions".[66]The New York Times'sJames Poniewozik wrote that Tesfaye's performance was "flat, except when he overcorrects into outbursts" and called Depp "a watchable screen presence" while criticizing her singing ability.[67]

Ratings

[edit]
Viewership and ratings per episode ofThe Idol
No.TitleAir dateRating
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
1"Pop Tarts & Rat Tales"June 4, 20230.050.232[7]
2"Double Fantasy"June 11, 20230.020.135[8]
3"Daybreak"June 18, 20230.030.133[9]
4"Stars Belong to the World"June 25, 20230.030.133[10]
5"Jocelyn Forever"July 2, 20230.040.185[11]

Accolades

[edit]
Award / Film FestivalDate of ceremonyCategoryRecipient(s)ResultRef(s)
Guild of Music Supervisors AwardsMarch 5, 2023Best Music Supervision in a Trailer – SeriesScenery Sumandra, Gregory Sweeney – Official Teaser #3Nominated[68]
Cannes Film FestivalMay 27, 2023Queer PalmSam LevinsonNominated[69]
Make-Up Artists and Hair Stylists GuildFebruary 18, 2024Best Contemporary Make-Up in a Television Series, Limited, Miniseries, or Movie for TelevisionKirsten Sage Coleman, Mandy Artusato, Jessie Bishop, Erin BlinnWon[70]
Best Contemporary Hair Styling in a Television Series, Limited, Miniseries, or Movie for TelevisionChristopher Fulton, Gloria Conrad, Kamaura Eley, Kya BilalNominated
Primetime Emmy AwardsSeptember 7–8, 2024Outstanding Choreography for Scripted ProgrammingNina McNeely – Routines: Rehearsal / Music Video Shoot / DollhouseWon[71]

References

[edit]
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