All’s Fair was supposed to be Hulu’s big, glossy legal-drama moment, the kind of buzzy, star-studded series that dominates social timelines and group chats. With Ryan Murphy behind it and Kim Kardashian stepping into her most ambitious scripted role yet, the hype was loud. Fans were curious to see Kim channel her real-life legal journey into a fictional divorce-lawyer character. In addition, the supporting lineup, which includes Naomi Watts, Niecy Nash-Betts, Teyana Taylor, Sarah Paulson, and Glenn Close, only made expectations even bigger. On paper, it looked like prestige TV meets pop culture event.

The premise follows a group of powerhouse women who leave a male-dominated law firm to start their own high-stakes practice in Los Angeles, navigating messy breakups, dramatic clients, and e

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