Follows the lives of strip-club dancers working down in the Dirty Delta.Follows the lives of strip-club dancers working down in the Dirty Delta.Follows the lives of strip-club dancers working down in the Dirty Delta.
- Nominated for 1 Primetime Emmy
- 17 wins & 46 nominations total
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Featured reviews
If you understand stripper culture and how men and the women who work in the industry view it, it's a good story. If you seek to be outraged and offended by the show, you will. It's entertainment. Move on if you aren't.
10skwibelz
This show is well written and will keep you on your toes!
The acting is phenomenal and they tackle real life problems. Down in this valley, you are going to go through some things but framily will always look out for you. These show deserves every single award it is nominated for or even thought of when you think about this show!
The acting is phenomenal and they tackle real life problems. Down in this valley, you are going to go through some things but framily will always look out for you. These show deserves every single award it is nominated for or even thought of when you think about this show!
This show is so addicting, omg! If you don't live the entertainment lifestyle, you may not be aware of what goes on behind the scenes, but this show gives you the opportunity to do so. We are following hustlers in Chucalissa, Mississippi, as they travel the road to prosperity.
10ji-55776
This has been an amazing season so far I really love how the writers dove dip into stuff that goes on in the black community; colorism, domestic violence, teen pregnancy, blm. It shows that this show isn't just about dancing and also about real world issues that have been going on.
This one is worth a watch. The character development is what pulls you in. Some things don't make sense and a little bit of overacting, but the characters are good and no shortage of drama here.
Did you know
- TriviaThe first season of the show was entirely female directed. When creator Katori Hall was asked about it, she said it wasn't a deliberate thing. Hall explained that every time she meet with a possible director for an episode, she asked him or her to define the female gaze, since that was the way she intends to frame the show. None of the male directors gave answers that satisfied her.
- ConnectionsReferenced in Kenan: The Whole Enchilada (2022)
- How many seasons does P-Valley have?Powered by Alexa
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