Image Source: Twitter
Fans may resist book-to-screen changes, but Lessons in Chemistry smooths plot holes and enhances characters.
Image Source: Twitter
The show on Apple TV+ follows Elizabeth's 1950s science journey with refreshing diversity and fleshed-out secondary characters.
Image Source: Instagram
Brie Larson shines as Elizabeth, portraying the no-nonsense scientist with perfection.
Image Source: Twitter
Calvin and Elizabeth's meet-cute takes place at a Little Miss Hastings pageant in the show, highlighting sexism.
Image Source: Twitter
The adaptation allows Calvin and Elizabeth to develop their chemistry and flirtation more convincingly.
Image Source: Twitter
Unlike the book, Calvin doesn't propose to Elizabeth in the cafeteria but respects her career-driven choice.
Image Source: Twitter
Calvin's friendship with Harriet adds depth to his character and connects Elizabeth and Harriet's stories.
Image Source: Twitter
Harriet's character in the TV series becomes a symbol of the civil rights movement, diverging from the book.
Image Source: Twitter
The show's aesthetic and performances, notably Brie Larson and Aja Naomi King, capture the era beautifully.
Image Source: Twitter
Lessons in Chemistry presents a familiar narrative of female empowerment without groundbreaking insights.
Image Source: Twitter
The series retains some cute diversions from the book, like the chapter from the dog's perspective.
Image Source: Twitter
The addition of a talking dog may not enhance the show's core themes and characters.
Image Source: Twitter
While the show offers strong character development, some screen time decisions may leave viewers questioning priorities.
Image Source: Twitter
Lessons in Chemistry balances charm and historical depth, though it could have been more innovative in its adaptation.
Image Source: Twitter
The series embraces diversity and showcases strong performances, but it might not be as groundbreaking as it aspires to be.