Atlanta (season 1)

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Atlanta
Season 1
Atlanta season 1.png
Promotional poster
Starring
Country of originUnited States
No. of episodes10
Release
Original networkFX
Original releaseSeptember 6 (2016-09-06) –
November 1, 2016 (2016-11-01)
Season chronology
Next →
Season 2
List of episodes

The first season of the American television series Atlanta premiered on September 6, 2016. The season is produced by RBA, 343 Incorporated, MGMT. Entertainment, and FXP, with Donald Glover, Paul Simms, and Dianne McGunigle, serving as executive producers. Glover serves as creator and wrote four episodes for the season.

The series was given a 10-season order in October 2015 and stars Donald Glover, Brian Tyree Henry, LaKeith Stanfield, and Zazie Beetz. The series follows Earn during his daily life in Atlanta, Georgia, as he tries to redeem himself in the eyes of his ex-girlfriend Van, who is also the mother of his daughter Lottie; as well as his parents and his cousin Alfred, who raps under the stage name "Paper Boi"; and Darius, Alfred's eccentric right-hand man.

The season premiered on September 6, 2016, with a two-episode premiere on FX. The series premiere received 1.08 million viewers with a 0.5 ratings share in the 18–49 demographics. The season ended on November 1, 2016, with an average of 0.88 million viewers.[1] The season received critical acclaim, with critics praising its cast, writing, originality, and social commentary. At the 74th Golden Globe Awards, the season won Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy while Glover won Best Actor in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy. At the 69th Primetime Emmy Awards, the season was nominated for Outstanding Comedy Series, with Glover winning two awards for Lead Actor in a Comedy Series and Directing for a Comedy Series. The latter made Glover the first African-American to win the award.[2] In September 2016, FX renewed the series for a second season.[3]

Cast and characters[]

Main[]

Recurring[]

  • Harold House Moore as Swiff
  • Emmett Hunter as Ahmad White
  • Cranston Johnson as Deshawn

Guest[]

Episodes[]

No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateProd.
code		U.S. viewers
(millions)
11"The Big Bang"Hiro MuraiDonald GloverSeptember 6, 2016 (2016-09-06)XAA010011.08[5]

The series opens with a confrontation between local rapper Alfred "Paper Boi" Miles and a man who breaks off one of the mirrors of Alfred's car. Alfred's cousin Earn tries to mediate the situation whilst stoned sidekick Darius has a sensation of déjà vu. Working a dead-end job and trying to split parenting duties with Vanessa (Van), Earn approaches Alfred about managing the rapper since he has connections. Though Alfred sees Earn as a leech (Earn hadn't spoken to him since the funeral of his mother), Earn finds a way to get his song played on the radio. But just as they listen to the song on Alfred's car radio, a man walking by suddenly snaps off one of the side-view mirrors, resulting in the incident at the opening (hence the déjà vu) which culminates in a gunshot.

Opening song: "No Hook" by OJ Da Juiceman[4]

Closing song: "Paper Boi" by Stephen Glover
22"Streets on Lock"Hiro MuraiStephen GloverSeptember 6, 2016 (2016-09-06)XAA010020.955[5]

Issues like police brutality, homophobia, transphobia, and mental illness are addressed as Earn awaits bail after he and Alfred get arrested for their shooting incident; Alfred, meanwhile, experiences his first tastes of fame immediately after his release from jail.

Opening song: "Law" by Yo Gotti[4]

Closing song: "Grandma's Hands" by Bill Withers
33"Go for Broke"Hiro MuraiStephen GloverSeptember 13, 2016 (2016-09-13)XAA010031.07[6]

Earn goes on a date with Van even though he's broke, on his payday. Their date goes bad as the restaurant Earn and Van are dining in repeatedly attempts to upsell them, which hinders at Earn's financial situation. At the same time, Alfred and Darius engage in a drug deal with the Migos (playing fictional versions of themselves).

Opening song: "Skrt" by Kodak Black[4]

Closing song: "Spray the Champagne" by Migos
44"The Streisand Effect"Hiro MuraiDonald GloverSeptember 20, 2016 (2016-09-20)XAA010040.920[7]

Alfred deals with social media trolling, internet criticism, and exploitation by an obnoxious social media personality named Zan. While Earn tries to trade his phone for quick cash, Darius sets up a dog-breeding investment for the future (which disappoints Earn who needed the money as soon as possible).

Opening song: "Philosophers Throne" by Xavier Wulf[4]

Closing song: "Home Again" by Michael Kiwanuka
55"Nobody Beats the Biebs"Hiro MuraiStephen GloverSeptember 27, 2016 (2016-09-27)XAA010050.860[8]

Justin Bieber (who is depicted in this episode as an African-American) makes an appearance in Atlanta at a celebrity basketball game, rubbing Alfred the wrong way. Meanwhile, Earn sneaks his way into a high-profile agents meeting after being mistaken for someone else; and Darius gets involved in an incident at a shooting range, where he is criticized for a questionable choice for a shooting target.

Opening song: "Am I Black Enough For You?" by Billy Paul[4]

Closing song: "Forget About It" by Donald Glover
66"Value"Donald GloverDonald Glover & Stefani RobinsonOctober 4, 2016 (2016-10-04)XAA010060.827[9]

Van meets her WAG friend Jayde for dinner and they clash over their respective lifestyles. Later, they smoke weed and reconcile, but Van forgets she is scheduled for a drug test the next day. She tries to use her daughter's urine, but spills it, therefore she can't take the test. She finally admits to her boss that she's smoked. She understands her boss has to fire her despite her honesty, but it leads her to question her own character and moral basis, leading later on to a small scale existential crisis.

Opening song: "It's Forever" by The Ebonys

Closing song: "Hit it and Quit It" by Funkadelic
77"B.A.N."Donald GloverDonald GloverOctober 11, 2016 (2016-10-11)XAA010070.770[10]
A satirical episode, Alfred features as a guest on a talk show called Montague, being part of a discussion on the media's indictment of black culture and its intersection with the transgender community. Commercial parodies play throughout the episode during the breaks of the talk show, creating humorous advertisements and commentary for products such as "Arizona Iced Tea: The Price is on the Can, Though"
88"The Club"Hiro MuraiJamal OloriOctober 18, 2016 (2016-10-18)XAA010080.948[11]

An NBA star named Marcus Miles is in the same club as Alfred, hogging the drinks, women, and limelight, which aggravates Alfred. Additionally, their promoter is avoiding paying Earn, who attempts to chase him down throughout the night. Eventually, Alfred strong-arms him and takes his money. Later, another shooting happens (outside of the club), which the police link to Alfred on the news due to his "armed robbery".

Opening song: "Real Sisters" by Future

Closing song: "I Can Dig It, Baby" by Little Beaver
99"Juneteenth"Janicza BravoStefani RobinsonOctober 25, 2016 (2016-10-25)XAA010090.651[12]

Earn wakes up in another woman's bed and Van comes by to pick him up for a Juneteenth-themed party which she believes will help her establish good networking. The luxury home's owner is a rich white man (who has an anthropological knowledge of African-American culture) and his bourgeois black wife. To impress the party's attendees, Vanessa and Earnest have to pretend they are a married couple who love fine art. Van struggles with her own identity yet again as she questions why she wants to impress these people in the first place following a conversation in which a woman at the party asks Earn what he does for a living. Earn responds honestly by saying he does "nothing" before transitioning into praising Vanessa for her efforts as a hardworking mother and expressing his love for her. Earn ends up going off on the homeowners when the wife insults Paper Boi and his hip hop management career after his real identity is exposed by the event's valets. On the drive back home, Earn and Van have sex in their car.

Opening song: "Change of the Guard" by Kamasi Washington

Closing song: "Chain Gang" by Sam Cooke
1010"The Jacket"Hiro MuraiStephen GloverNovember 1, 2016 (2016-11-01)XAA010100.786[13]

Earn loses his blue bomber jacket, which has important items to him, after a night of partying with Alfred and Darius. After retracing his steps from the locations of the partying, he traces it back to the house of their Uber driver (who is a secret drug and weapons dealer) from that night, who has it but ends up getting shot and killed by police while wearing it. Later, Alfred gives Earn a generous 5% pay which he gives to Van. Earn's coworker comes by and returns the important item he desperately needed: a key which unlocks the storage facility space he is living in.

Opening song: "Broccoli" by DRAM

Closing song: "Elevators (Me & You)" by Outkast

Production[]

Development[]

Donald Glover serves as creator, executive producer, director, writer and lead actor of the series.

The series was announced in August 2013, with Donald Glover set as lead actor, creator, writer and executive producer. The series was offered to many networks but Glover chose FX for its willingness to accommodate his music touring schedule with the development of the series.[14] In December 2014, FX made a pilot order and Paul Simms and Dianne McGunigle joined as executive producers.[15] In October 2015, FX made a 10-episode series order, with plans to release it in 2016.[16] Nick Grad, President of Original Programming for FX Entertainment, commented "Donald Glover is a uniquely talented actor and performer who brings real-life experience to this subject matter. He, along with Paul Simms, has a very honest, sometimes serious, and funny perspective on life, the world of rap music and the city of Atlanta."[17]

Writing[]

The series is also notable for having an all-black writing staff, which is virtually unheard of in American television. The writer's room consists of Glover himself, his brother Stephen Glover, and members of his rap collective 'Royalty' including Fam Udeorji (Glover's manager), Ibra Ake (Glover's longtime photographer), and Jamal Olori. Stefani Robinson, a writer for Man Seeking Woman, and Taofik Kolade round out the writer's room.[18][19]

Glover jokingly referred to the series as "Twin Peaks with rappers".[20] Glover, who grew up in Atlanta and also works as a musician, stated that "the city influenced the tone of the show".[21] He also chose the city as "there's an active dialogue of how things should be. The dynamics of the economy play out really well. It informs for a cool environment."[22] He commented on the development of the series, "There's so many screens that have to be filled now, between your television, your computer and your phone, that I think it's the perfect time to make something that I see, a perfect opportunity to combine everything that media is right now."[21] The series makes constant use of the N-word, which Glover defended as "that's how people talk. It's just the way it is. Trying to pretend that people don't talk like that, like I don't, it's kind of silly. I feel like if we ignore that, people would immediately turn on the television and not know what world they're on."[21]

Regarding the series' surrealism, Glover explained "There really isn't a limit to how abstract you can get, as long as you believe it. There has to be a grounded nature to something — if you have something that is grounded on some level, you can go anywhere. You just have to have it so that they’re abiding by their own rules every step of the way."[23]

Casting[]

When the pilot was ordered, Glover was reported to play Earnest "Earn" Marks, "a college drop-out who taps into his own musical aspirations when his estranged family member finds sudden fame."[24]

In July 2015, Brian Tyree Henry, LaKeith Stanfield and Zazie Beetz joined the series as the remaining cast members. Henry would play Alfred Miles, "Atlanta's hot of the moment rapper who plans to capitalize on the sudden fame as quickly as possible". Stanfield would play Darius, "Alfred's oddly talented right-hand man and musical collaborator". And Beetz would play Van, "a pragmatist caught up in a complicated relationship with Earn (Glover) due to their daughter".[25]

Filming[]

Filming on the pilot began in July 2015 in Atlanta, with Hiro Murai directing the episode.[26] Murai previously collaborated with Glover on music videos, commenting "It's obviously a different format. Even in the narrative format I've done, we've never had extensive scripted dialogue scenes and whatnot. But it felt like a natural extension of what Donald and I have done in the past. So in that sense it was a really nice, seamless transition."[27]

In August 2016, it was reported that Glover would make his directorial debut, directing the sixth and seventh episode.[28]

Release[]

Broadcast[]

In July 2016, FX announced that the season would premiere on September 6, 2016.[29]

Marketing[]

The first teaser debuted in June 2016, which was heavily inspired by the music video for "Drop" by The Pharcyde.[30] A new second debuted the next month, with music from "Sleepless" by Flume.[31] A full-length trailer was released in August 2016.[32]

Home media release[]

The season was released on DVD in Region 1 on March 6, 2018.[33]

Reception[]

Ratings[]

Viewership and ratings per episode of Atlanta
No. Title Air date Rating
(18–49)		 Viewers
(millions)		 DVR
(18–49)		 DVR viewers
(millions)		 Total
(18–49)		 Total viewers
(millions)
1 "The Big Bang" September 6, 2016 0.5 1.08[5] 0.4 N/A 0.9[34]1 N/A
2 "Streets on Lock" September 6, 2016 0.5 0.955[5] N/A N/A N/A N/A
3 "Go for Broke" September 13, 2016 0.6 1.07[6] N/A N/A N/A N/A
4 "The Streisand Effect" September 20, 2016 0.5 0.920[7] N/A N/A N/A N/A
5 "Nobody Beats the Biebs" September 27, 2016 0.4 0.860[8] N/A N/A N/A N/A
6 "Value" October 4, 2016 0.4 0.827[9] 0.4 N/A 0.8[35] N/A
7 "B.A.N." October 11, 2016 0.4 0.770[10] 0.6 1.05 1.0 1.82[36]
8 "The Club" October 18, 2016 0.4 0.948[11] 0.6 0.97 1.0 1.92[37]
9 "Juneteenth" October 25, 2016 0.3 0.651[12] 0.6 0.97 0.9 1.62[38]
10 "The Jacket" November 1, 2016 0.4 0.786[13] 0.6 0.87 1.0 1.66[39]

^1 Live +7 ratings were not available, so Live +3 ratings have been used instead.

Critical reception[]

The first season received widespread acclaim from television critics. The review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gives the first season an approval rating of 97% based on 74 reviews, with an average rating of 8.60/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Ambitious and refreshing, Atlanta offers a unique vehicle for star and series creator Donald Glover's eccentric brand of humor — as well as a number of timely, trenchant observations."[40] On Metacritic, the first season has a score of 90 out of 100, based on reviews from 36 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".[41]

David Wiegand of the San Francisco Chronicle gave it a highly positive review, writing: "The scripts for the four episodes made available to critics are as richly nuanced as anything you'll see on TV or, to be sure, in a movie theater. You will not only know these characters after only one episode, you'll be hooked on them, as well. In so many areas, Atlanta sets the bar exceptionally high."[42] Sonia Saraiya of Variety also praised the series, declaring it a "finished, cinematic, and beautiful production that may be one of the best new shows of the fall."[43] Alan Sepinwall praised Glover's creativity, writing, "he wanted a chance to fail, and while not all of Atlanta works yet, it absolutely has that immersive quality Glover was hoping for."[44]

Critics' top ten lists[]

The season topped many "Best of 2016" lists and was the second most mentioned series of the year.[45]

Awards and nominations[]

Award Category Nominees Result Ref.
American Film Institute Awards Top 10 Television Programs Atlanta Won [46]
Critics' Choice Television Awards Best Comedy Series Nominated [47]
Best Actor in a Comedy Series Donald Glover Won
Directors Guild of America Awards Outstanding Directorial Achievement for a Comedy Series Donald Glover (for "B.A.N.") Nominated [48]
Golden Globe Awards Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy Atlanta Won [49]
Best Actor in a Television Series - Musical or Comedy Donald Glover Won
Gotham Independent Film Awards Breakthrough Series – Long Form Atlanta Won [50]
MTV Movie & TV Awards Show of the Year Atlanta Nominated [51]
Best Actor in a Show Donald Glover Nominated
Best Duo Brian Tyree Henry and Keith Stanfield Nominated
NAACP Image Awards Outstanding Comedy Series Atlanta Nominated [52]
Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series Donald Glover Nominated
Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series Won
Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series Nominated
Peabody Awards Area of Excellence Atlanta Won [53]
People's Choice Awards Favorite Cable TV Comedy Nominated [54]
Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Comedy Series Atlanta Nominated [55]
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series Donald Glover Won
Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series Donald Glover (for "B.A.N.") Won
Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series Donald Glover (for "B.A.N.") Nominated
Stephen Glover (for "Streets on Lock") Nominated
Outstanding Casting for a Comedy Series Alexa L. Fogel, Tara Feldstein Bennett, Chase Paris Nominated
Producers Guild of America Awards Episodic Television, Comedy Donald Glover, Dianne McGunigle, Paul Simms, Hiro Murai, Alex Orr Won [56]
Writers Guild of America Awards Comedy Series Donald Glover, Stephen Glover, Stefani Robinson, Paul Simms Won [57]
New Series Won
Episodic Comedy Stephen Glover (for "Streets on Lock") Nominated
TCA Awards Program of the Year Atlanta Nominated [58]
Outstanding Achievement in Comedy Won
Outstanding New Program Nominated
Individual Achievement in Comedy Donald Glover Won

References[]

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External links[]

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