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With spot-on 1980s period detail, knockout writing, and a killer cast, GLOW shines brightly. Read critic reviews
GLOW (2017)
What to know
Where to watch GLOW: Season 1
Watch GLOW: Season 1 with a subscription on Netflix.
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Episodes
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1. Pilot
Air date: Jun 23, 2017
Ruth Wilder, a struggling actress, heads to an audition at an LA gym.
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2. Slouch. Submit.
Air date: Jun 23, 2017
Cherry tries to get the women into shape; Sam sets out to convince Debbie to star in his show; Ruth is forced to act out an unpleasant scene.
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3. The Wrath of Kuntar
Air date: Jun 23, 2017
Sam's producer takes the girls to a party in Malibu; creative differences threaten to spoil the fun.
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4. The Dusty Spur
Air date: Jun 23, 2017
Sam and Bash move the women to a hotel; Ruth attempts to nail down a significant character.
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5. Debbie Does Something
Air date: Jun 23, 2017
While attending a wrestling match, Debbie has an epiphany; Ruth finds inspiration.
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6. This Is One of Those Moments
Air date: Jun 23, 2017
Sam searches for someone to fight Debbie; Ruth goes with Gregory to a family function.
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7. Live Studio Audience
Air date: Jun 23, 2017
While the women prepare for their first match, Debbie and Ruth seek outside help; Rhonda gives Sam a gift.
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8. Maybe It's All the Disco
Air date: Jun 23, 2017
Jenny organizes a party to celebrate Sheila's birthday; Sam helps Ruth with a problem; Mark changes his tune with Debbie.
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9. The Liberal Chokehold
Air date: Jun 23, 2017
The show's future is at stake; Bash and the girls look for creative ways to raise money; a pair of revelations leave Sam distracted.
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10. Money's in the Chase
Air date: Jun 23, 2017
The day of the big taping; Sam deals with some unfinished business; Ruth rushes to make last-minute changes.
GLOW: Season 1 Photos
Tv Season Info
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for GLOW
Critic Reviews for GLOW: Season 1
Audience Reviews for GLOW: Season 1
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Very Cheesy. The 80's music and genre is cool but the plot is a joke. Allison Brie is fun to watch, but so is watching your car go through a car wash. The rest of the cast is weak at best. I have no idea why this got positive critic and audience reviews. They must have been submitted during Covid where just about anything was entertaining.
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Poor version of the actual TV show.
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Even though I'm late to the party in reviewing this one I'm still sad it was cancelled before the 4th season. Such a waste of a good cast.
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I enjoyed the first two episodes after which the storyline started to lose my interest, I'm disappointed that I couldn't rekindle my interest sufficiently to watch anymore of the show.
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The best series on Netflix. So much nostalgia and sparkles!
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Fun ensemble dramedy about the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling who were a cable tv attraction in the 70s. Well-defined characters with interesting back stories and all the goofy absurdity of women learning to wrestle and put on a show. Alison Brie, Betty Gilpin, and Marc Maron are excellent leads. I think Season 1 is the best of the series.
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Set in the 80's (lots of interesting, big hair and fashion). I like Alison Brie and Betty Gilpin, though I'm not a huge fan of Marc Maron (he can be a bit of a dick). I'm engaged and enjoying it. It's interesting and has some nice comic elements.
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Influenced by several reviews here, I tried very hard to like this series, and I took a Bataan death-like march through the entire first season. I kept waiting for something -ANYTHING!- interesting to happen. It never did. In short, it was time to cut bait. And what made it exponentially worse was that this show had ZERO characters who weren't irritating all the time. Not a single likeable character to root for. Nada. Scratching my head here...the positive reviews must be current cast members and employees of the production company.
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Excellent writing and acting establish characters that constantly defy our stereotyped expectations for them. Each actor on GLOW plays two characters: a real and complex person with nuanced history, and an offensively exaggerated stage persona that fits perfectly in 1980s television. The contrast between what the fictitious audience of the show-within-a-show see, and what we, the true audience, are shown demands empathy in full force. Regardless of your gender, orientation, cultural identity, or socio-economic background, you will find characters and their circumstances to be painfully relatable. GLOW will gut punch you with laughter, and body slam you with empathy - and you may find yourself pinned to the television episode after episode.
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This show is effing fantastic! 💯🔥
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