All articles tagged with #dtf st louis
Vulture critic Roxana Hadadi argues that DTF St. Louis uses explicit sex to lure viewers into a story about suburban loneliness, sidelining Carol’s interior life and ultimately revealing Floyd’s death by suicide; the finale exposes the trio’s dynamics as underdeveloped, showing the show’s critique of “normal” suburbia but failing to fully use sex as a meaningful storytelling tool.
The HBO Max limited series DTF St. Louis ends with Floyd Smernitch’s death revealed as a suicide, not a murder, as the show shifts from crime solving to a meditation on loneliness, debt, and imperfect relationships, with Richard’s impulsive action in the poolhouse and Clark’s escalating isolation shaping the finale's bittersweet note.
At the LA premiere, Jason Bateman, Linda Cardellini, and David Harbour describe HBO's DTF St. Louis as a genre-bending dark comedy about a married weatherman, his new attraction Carol, and her husband Floyd, whose lives collide via the ‘DTF St. Louis’ app. The show, developed by Steven Conrad and reworked from earlier concepts, uses twists and intimate moments to explore longing and vulnerability, with the premiere airing March 1 on HBO and new episodes dropping weekly through April 12.
IndieWire lauds HBO's seven-episode limited series DTF St. Louis as a funny, sharp murder mystery that doubles as a intimate character study of suburban desire. The show follows Clark (Bateman) and Floyd (Harbour) whose flirtation with a risqué dating app spirals into a murder investigation led by Det. Jodie Plumb and Det. Homer, exposing hidden selves and shifting perspectives. With Bateman delivering a nuanced, ambiguous lead, Harbour’s charm, Cardellini’s restraint, and Steven Conrad’s deft direction, the series blends humor, sex-therapy themes, and moral ambiguity into a stylish, emotionally honest thriller. Premieres March 1 on HBO, with new episodes weekly through April 12.
HBO’s seven‑episode limited series DTF St. Louis stars Jason Bateman and David Harbour as middle‑aged dads caught in a love triangle, sparked by Harbour’s wife’s affair and Bateman introducing a provocative dating app to sabotage the marriage; Linda Cardellini co-stars, Steven Conrad runs the show, and it premieres March 1 on HBO and HBO Max.