2022·Drama·8 episodes
7.7
★
Inspired by actual events—and the love story at the center of it all. WeWork grew from a single coworking space into a global brand worth $47 billion in under a decade. Then, in less than a year, its valuation dropped $40 billion. What happened?
Created by Drew Crevello and Lee Eisenberg
based on true story
miniseries
entrepreneur
startup
founder
based on podcast
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch
Seasons
Cast
Jared Leto
Adam Neumann
Anne Hathaway
Rebekah Neumann
Kyle Marvin
Miguel McKelvey
Crew
Lee Eisenberg
Executive Producer
Charlie Gogolak
Executive Producer
Natalie Sandy
Executive Producer
Anne Hathaway
Executive Producer
John Requa
Executive Producer
Glenn Ficarra
Executive Producer
Jared Leto
Executive Producer
Emma Ludbrook
Executive Producer
Aaron Hart
Executive Producer
Hernan Lopez
Executive Producer
Marshall Lewy
Executive Producer
Popular Reviews
38 reviews
KingAL
8.4★ · 01/08/26
Did it crash tho?
Did it crash tho?
Anna Getman
4.0★ · 04/04/26
the one thing that makes this series good - amazing actors
the one thing that makes this series good - amazing actors
Priscilla Morris
4.0★ · 05/12/25
-Money doesn't matter.
-The only people who say that are the ones who always had it.
-Maybe having too much is just as bad as not having any at all.
-Trust me, motek. It's not.
Remonta de a ratos, pero en momentos me perdió muchísimo. Me llevó casi un mes terminarla. La serie, por supuesto, la sacan adelante las actuaciones de sus protagonistas. Me dio hasta impresión ese clip real que muestran al final, dieron en el clavo ambos actores. Es por este mismo motivo, también, que en ocasiones se vuelve insoportable la trama, ocho capítulos que pudieron ser cinco para personajes tan poco agradables. Su fuerte está en los momentos más humanos que, sí, funcionan gracias al contraste, pero la balanza cae para un solo lado ante el alargue innecesario y la insistencia en brindar datos poco trascendentes. Luego está la cuestión personal de rechazo visual a toda la estética Canva-Retrica-2013 pero eso más que una crítica es un aplauso por hacerlo tan acertado, me quería arrancar los ojos. Gran soundtrack, "Once In a Lifetime" al final me dieron ganas de perdonar todo pero no se puede.
-Money doesn't matter.
-The only people who say that are the ones who always had it.
-Maybe having too much is just as bad as not having any at all.
-Trust me, motek. It's not.
Remonta de a ratos, pero en momentos me perdió muchísimo. Me llevó casi un mes terminarla. La serie, por supuesto, la sacan adelante las actuaciones de sus protagonistas. Me dio hasta impresión ese clip real que muestran al final, dieron en el clavo ambos actores. Es por este mismo motivo, también, que en ocasiones se vuelve insoportable la trama, ocho capítulos que pudieron ser cinco para personajes tan poco agradables. Su fuerte está en los momentos más humanos que, sí, funcionan gracias al contraste, pero la balanza cae para un solo lado ante el alargue innecesario y la insistencia en brindar datos poco trascendentes. Luego está la cuestión personal de rechazo visual a toda la estética Canva-Retrica-2013 pero eso más que una crítica es un aplauso por hacerlo tan acertado, me quería arrancar los ojos. Gran soundtrack, "Once In a Lifetime" al final me dieron ganas de perdonar todo pero no se puede.
amanda
a love story about how no matter how independently insufferable two people can be they have each other and that’s all that matters.
also did anyone else immediately clock teach me how to dougie playing at a wedding in 2008
also did anyone else immediately clock teach me how to dougie playing at a wedding in 2008
a love story about how no matter how independently insufferable two people can be they have each other and that’s all that matters.
also did anyone else immediately clock teach me how to dougie playing at a wedding in 2008
also did anyone else immediately clock teach me how to dougie playing at a wedding in 2008
Pretentious
6.0★ · 06/09/23
Episode one jumps between the brainstorming of a company called WeWork, Adam's entrepreneurial ambitions, and the degradation of a cringe couple, Adam and Rebekah. Jared Leto's performance bounces between a Tommy Wiseau characterization and Borat. His character's behavior becomes more eccentric as the story progresses. Of course, Anne Hathaway shines, but the themes and metamorphosis kick in by the third episode as she starts to examine her character. Personally, I would jump to episode 8 where the story progresses from this point because episodes 2 through 7 keep rehashing backstories related to the rise and downfall of a company.
In episode two, Adam and Miguel (a business partner) work on getting investors to grow an "idea." The episode shows Adam's clever persuasiveness in manipulating people. I kinda like the creepo vibes and the hollowness of everyone just agreeing with him because of convenience and stupidity. The series changes its structure to focus only on the backstory.
In episode three, Rebekah examines her previous romantic relationship, her career hiccups, and how her father shaped her views. The storylines connect to the modern day with a bad tweet mentioned on social media. At WeWork, Adam creates a frat mentality in the workplace. Also, everything takes place during a summer getaway where everyone is partying.
Episode 4 examines more growth for the company. Rebekah makes a new friend. This episode examines the power dynamics within their relationship which made it boring.
Episode 5: More running around from Adam as he tries to "grow" the global brand. The pacing is starting to feel overlong and everyone is still feeding his narcissism.
Episode 6: Adam and Rebekah isolate themselves at their beach house. Adam increases his eccentricities at work because he faces more scrutiny. Rebekah wants to start a school. The board wants an IPO for the company.
Episode 7: Adam and Rebekah rewrite an S-1 tax document in order to rewrite the EBITA, the potential value of a company. Chloe and Mikey, employees at WeWork, celebrate the potential IPO.
Episode 8: The story progresses at the 12-minute mark.
In episode two, Adam and Miguel (a business partner) work on getting investors to grow an "idea." The episode shows Adam's clever persuasiveness in manipulating people. I kinda like the creepo vibes and the hollowness of everyone just agreeing with him because of convenience and stupidity. The series changes its structure to focus only on the backstory.
In episode three, Rebekah examines her previous romantic relationship, her career hiccups, and how her father shaped her views. The storylines connect to the modern day with a bad tweet mentioned on social media. At WeWork, Adam creates a frat mentality in the workplace. Also, everything takes place during a summer getaway where everyone is partying.
Episode 4 examines more growth for the company. Rebekah makes a new friend. This episode examines the power dynamics within their relationship which made it boring.
Episode 5: More running around from Adam as he tries to "grow" the global brand. The pacing is starting to feel overlong and everyone is still feeding his narcissism.
Episode 6: Adam and Rebekah isolate themselves at their beach house. Adam increases his eccentricities at work because he faces more scrutiny. Rebekah wants to start a school. The board wants an IPO for the company.
Episode 7: Adam and Rebekah rewrite an S-1 tax document in order to rewrite the EBITA, the potential value of a company. Chloe and Mikey, employees at WeWork, celebrate the potential IPO.
Episode 8: The story progresses at the 12-minute mark.
Episode one jumps between the brainstorming of a company called WeWork, Adam's entrepreneurial ambitions, and the degradation of a cringe couple, Adam and Rebekah. Jared Leto's performance bounces between a Tommy Wiseau characterization and Borat. His character's behavior becomes more eccentric as the story progresses. Of course, Anne Hathaway shines, but the themes and metamorphosis kick in by the third episode as she starts to examine her character. Personally, I would jump to episode 8 where the story progresses from this point because episodes 2 through 7 keep rehashing backstories related to the rise and downfall of a company.
In episode two, Adam and Miguel (a business partner) work on getting investors to grow an "idea." The episode shows Adam's clever persuasiveness in manipulating people. I kinda like the creepo vibes and the hollowness of everyone just agreeing with him because of convenience and stupidity. The series changes its structure to focus only on the backstory.
In episode three, Rebekah examines her previous romantic relationship, her career hiccups, and how her father shaped her views. The storylines connect to the modern day with a bad tweet mentioned on social media. At WeWork, Adam creates a frat mentality in the workplace. Also, everything takes place during a summer getaway where everyone is partying.
Episode 4 examines more growth for the company. Rebekah makes a new friend. This episode examines the power dynamics within their relationship which made it boring.
Episode 5: More running around from Adam as he tries to "grow" the global brand. The pacing is starting to feel overlong and everyone is still feeding his narcissism.
Episode 6: Adam and Rebekah isolate themselves at their beach house. Adam increases his eccentricities at work because he faces more scrutiny. Rebekah wants to start a school. The board wants an IPO for the company.
Episode 7: Adam and Rebekah rewrite an S-1 tax document in order to rewrite the EBITA, the potential value of a company. Chloe and Mikey, employees at WeWork, celebrate the potential IPO.
Episode 8: The story progresses at the 12-minute mark.
In episode two, Adam and Miguel (a business partner) work on getting investors to grow an "idea." The episode shows Adam's clever persuasiveness in manipulating people. I kinda like the creepo vibes and the hollowness of everyone just agreeing with him because of convenience and stupidity. The series changes its structure to focus only on the backstory.
In episode three, Rebekah examines her previous romantic relationship, her career hiccups, and how her father shaped her views. The storylines connect to the modern day with a bad tweet mentioned on social media. At WeWork, Adam creates a frat mentality in the workplace. Also, everything takes place during a summer getaway where everyone is partying.
Episode 4 examines more growth for the company. Rebekah makes a new friend. This episode examines the power dynamics within their relationship which made it boring.
Episode 5: More running around from Adam as he tries to "grow" the global brand. The pacing is starting to feel overlong and everyone is still feeding his narcissism.
Episode 6: Adam and Rebekah isolate themselves at their beach house. Adam increases his eccentricities at work because he faces more scrutiny. Rebekah wants to start a school. The board wants an IPO for the company.
Episode 7: Adam and Rebekah rewrite an S-1 tax document in order to rewrite the EBITA, the potential value of a company. Chloe and Mikey, employees at WeWork, celebrate the potential IPO.
Episode 8: The story progresses at the 12-minute mark.