Season 4 – Mozart in the Jungle

Audience Reviews

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Sharang L @Scribe187 01/29/2025 Another strong season - unfortunately the last. Wish Amazon would revive this one. Garcia Bernal's Rodrigo is now one of my all-time top 10 TV characters. See more Iga S @RT03060493 03/29/2022 I loved it! Whoever at Amazon decided to cancel it, is a piece of uncultured sh*t without empathy or a sense of humour. Honestly, one of the most original, genuinely warm, funny, sexy and passionate about music shows I've seen. I hope someone will pick it up to give the fans a proper ending. See more tom m @RT96790832 10/24/2021 I enjoyed it. All around pretty good stuff. See more 07/22/2019 Why did they cancel the show? I was hooked since season one and always looked forward for these episodes. It was funny, entertaining and it made me see at classical musical in a different way. Plus all the actors were amazing! This show has big ratings and great critics, I really don't understand how Amazon could let this get cancel. Such a shame. Mozart in the Jungle A+, Amazon F for canceling it! Im so disappointed at Amazon. See more 09/18/2018 One of the best shows on television! Amazon needs to bring it back for one more season and conclude this wonderful series with season 5. See more 03/14/2018 A powerfully seductive score and performance. Even more brilliant, beautiful, and daringly creative than the beloved inaugural season. At once passionately whimsical, comically frenetic, and poignantly understated. the season's narrative arc is rich with new motifs as well as playful variations on familiar themes. Bernal and Kirke have developed a captivating new rhythm in their navigation of the fraught relationship between artistic genius and human vulnerability. Torn between their desire for radical independence and their need for mentorship and emotional attachment, the aspiring virtuosos strive to insulate their creative freedom without severing bonds of love and ties that bind. within In the esoteric domain of their HIGHLY COMPETITIVE AND INCREASINGLY PRECARIOUS PROFESSION, they face a proliferating array of obstacles, including forms of sexism and paternalism that undermine their connection and their potential for fruitful collaboration. The show's script remains CLEVERLY POLITICAL in its treatment of class and gender. Avoiding what audiences might consider CONVENTIONALLY PARTISAN OR PREACHY, the show manages to elicit critical reflection both on the boundaries constraining artistic expression and on broader problems of discrimination, inequality, and patriarchy. poignant love stories abound, but the show's political awareness and NUANCED plot lines manage to suspend romantic clichés, avoiding the pitfalls of all-too-happy (and all-too-tragic) resolutions. EVERY EPISODE in this series is A MINI, MUSICAL MASTERPIECE, but each of their "endings" leaves viewers in a delightful state of contemplative suspense, begging for a new beginning, the beginning of another movement in a different key. the season 4 finale is brilliant in its own right, but also in the way leaves its audience wanting more. Like most fans of the show, I am, once again, intensely curious about the melodies, dissonance, and fleeting harmonies that lie ahead. Rodrigo de souza seems to share this restless curiosity. to quote the maestro (speaking to an apparition of his mentor, mozart): "yes, get to work, but doing what"? I Can't wait to find out, hermano. Encore! See more Read all reviews

Mozart in the Jungle — Season 4

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