Alma, a devoted and solitary employee of a grand Parisian palace, returns in a new season of the series Dear You, where she is primarily focused on complaining. The first season of the show was described as vaguely entertaining, but critics say the latest season has fallen into a state of embarrassment. The series is set in a variety of locations, including a trendy rooftop date at the Grand Rex, a popular bar and meeting spot for the characters in the evenings, and the opulent palace that serves as a central setting. The show also features a luxurious duplex with a terrace that offers a view of the columns of the Madeleine church, located in the upscale 8th arrondissement of Paris. This is the same neighborhood where Kim Kardashian was once held hostage in her bathtub while her belongings were stolen. The series includes a range of visual elements, such as references to Abs, depictions of buttocks, and a strong emphasis on well-hydrated skin, along with sexual scenes. The show is presented in 4K resolution, offering a high-quality visual experience. However, the character of Alma often undermines the romantic or dreamlike moments with her frequent sighs and complaints. Her role as a character who constantly complains and sulks is central to the narrative of Dear You. The setting of the series, with its mix of luxury and drama, contrasts with the more grounded and realistic tone of Alma's character. While the production values are high, the storyline has been criticized for lacking depth and falling into clichés. The show’s creators may be aiming for a blend of sophistication and humor, but the execution has led to mixed reactions from viewers and critics alike. Despite the visual appeal and the glamorous locations, the series has struggled to maintain the same level of interest as its first season. The focus on Alma’s complaints and her sulking may be seen as an intentional narrative choice, but it has also led to a perception of the show as being overly dramatic or even tedious. As the series continues, it remains to be seen whether it can find a balance between its visual splendor and its narrative shortcomings.