To be honest: no Everyone HBO Show single is a complete winner. The premium network may not be TV, according to its original mark, but is also not completely perfect. For every great show like "Sopranos", "The Wire", "Succession" or "Game of Thrones", there are at least One HBO Max shot that probably didn't deserve much more than a season.

HBO has won over 100 Emmy throughout its race, thanks to his sheet (mostly) really great television, and again, I need to be clear: a a lot The HBO emissions are really amazing. (Even "sex and the city", which has its ups and downs, helped to pave the way for shows like "girls" and even "ship City", even if that Whether Soak a real disturbing sequel to restart, worth only hatred.) Through a large number of shows and different genres, from comedies to plays to show that they fall into the lime place between the two, there is a small number that simply is not worth your time. However, these shows may not be the best that HBO should offer, but it also does not mean that they are "bad", in itself; Just mean they are average as hell. Middling. Absolutely average, if desired. Without further advertising, here are some real fine-to-show-shows HBO was supposed to give up earlier.

The absolute worst impulses of the show Aaron Sorkin are shown in the "editorial board" in the editorial office, But thanks to the undisputed talented cast he has collected, it all shakes in a pretty high school show that definitely didn't deserve three whole seasons. Jeff Daniels Stars as Will McAvoy, The Lead Anchor for the Absurdly Named Atlantis Cable News - Or Acn - Who Constantly has to be reinforced in by His Staff, Including His Executive Producer Mackenzie Mchale (Emily Mortimer, Saddled with an Underwritten Role and A Truly Terrible Character Name), Financial Expert SLOAN SABBITH (OLIVIA MUNN), Producers Maggie Jordandoran, JiMime Johnon Gallagher Runior and Thomas Sadoski) and Network President Charlie Skinner (Sam Watston).

Sorkin tried to make the "western wing" for the cable news with this show, so I said that all of his most irritating quires and tics are present here. Walking and talking is endlessly, people are smuggled into the importance of their jobs (especially Will, which is absolutely insufficient even in his best moments) and the great musical crescent. (Forgotten, Coldplay's "Fix" ballad play over one episode that, because the show covers real -life events after the fact, focuses on Shooting of American House Representative Gabi Giffords. Come On!) "The editorial board" is preserved from complete failure because the actors are, and I say this seriously, very well. However, this was supposed to be stopped after Season 1, because that thing on Coldplay happened in the fourth episode. (Also, SeriouslyWho signed the name McKenzie "Mac" Morgan McHail?!)

Incredible, "Balleri" - the sport drama collected by Stephen Levinson starring Dwayne's "Rock" Nsonson before becoming one of the biggest movie stars on the planet - ran for four years and five seasons, which is astonishing given that people probably forgot that even. NSONSON STARSVERS AS SPENSER Strasmore, a former NHL star, who retires earlier than planned after the injury and ends up working as a financial adviser to players still in play, and is inclined by Robo Kordli's Robo Kordri, another financial adviser to help his young man, David Washington). The play also has tone At the homes of real athletes - including Desan Acksexon, Steven Curry, Beckham Runior and Tony Hawk - what they do as an "escort" of sports shows. (More about that later, actually.)

"Baller" is ... good. Good! It is quite in the middle of the packed HBO package, making it perfectly suited for this list. Unlike some of his other comedies, the "baller" never entered the cultural zeigeist in the right way, unless you can do the fact that the Senator in Massachusetts and Presidential Hope in 2020, Elizabeth Warren, would not stop talking about the show in interviews (until the show). Unfortunately, I'm here to make the call that the "ballers" had to be cut from the draft long before its fifth and last season.

It is actually crazy that the "divorce", a series created by the literal genius Sharon Horgan starring Sarah Essica Parker in her first lead role since "Sex and the City", was no bigger hit - or, for that matter, better. The Jorgan, who created absolutely incredible shows like "Disaster" and "Bad Sisters", used this series that lasted three seasons from 2016 to 2019-which focuses on Francis and Robert Duffen, a middle-aged couple in the middle of the divorce, played by Parker and Parker. The repetitive and accompanying team of the show included comedy powerful houses such as Molly Shannon, Emaemine Clement, Dean Winters and Becky Newout, as well as completely legends such as Tracy Lets and Thalia Balsam, but like some other records on this list, Divorce has simply never got more attention.

This is probably because, if I am honest, "divorce" was unexpectedly boring. Of course, it was an insightful and a look at what happens when marriage is getting worse for decades, but it is also a pretty shameless example of a show that focuses on "trouble with rich people" and a chorgan, who is usually a master in building fascinating characters, simply fell with Francis, Robert and their friends. "Divorce" is fine, but it didn't take him three seasons.

With all the respect for Pete Holmes - which is a lot, a lot Funny - the "cracking" was supposed to burst much, much earlier than it happened. Not to interfere with the British comedy of Phoebe Waller-Bridge with the same name, Holmes' fall "ran three seasons between 2017 and 2019 and plays the comedian and actor as ... himself, but easily invented. Like Pete, a home of a medium-western man who initially planned to become a youth pastor and now wants to try to make him as a stand-up comedian-and have to move out of his house after catching his wife Esessica (Lauren Lapcus) in the flagrant With another man - Holmes crashed on the couches of a bunch of famous comedians who Also They play alone, including Art Lange, Sarah Silverman and Bill Boer.

Some of the comedians shown on "Falling" did not remain successful (for example, TJ Miller), and out of it, the show is largely trampling on soda after its first season. Maybe the "fall" should have been a miniser instead, but the point is that it probably didn't require three seasons to tell a relatively simple and fair "good" story.

Everyone wants to dive to "escort" and say it's "bad". I'm here to disagree. "Accompaniment" is not badby itself; That is Definitely Medium, because she uses a plot and hopes her audience does not notice it. The plot goes like this, many times: Vincent "Vinnie" Chase (Adrian Grennier) reserves a huge film role and is enriched, just to lose all his money on another project or Indian film of some kind, so he must re -take another huge movie role to rise again. Also, his brother Johnoni "Drama" Chase (Kevin Dillon) cannot get a girl or book an acting role, his manager and best friend Eric "E" argues with his unrealistically beautiful girl and acts as a wet blanket, and the real name is Sal. No, really. That's it.

Yes, the play is deeply sexist. Yes, Ereeremi Piven's super agent Ari Gold says some of the most beloved things someone has ever heard, none of them could or should fly in any civilized society. However, "escorts" is solid tightening. It is noticeable that it has become a punk line, but otherwise it is a great deal of forgotten series. The movie, however? No, that suck. The movie "Accompaniment" is Actively bad. Avoid that at all costs.

All these shows, if you choose to watch, now move to HBO Max.