Married to Medicine

"Married to Medicine: Atlanta" offers a glossy portrayal of the lives of affluent doctors and their families. While the show promises drama, glamour, and a glimpse into the high-stakes world of medicine, it often falls short of delivering a truly authentic and compelling viewing experience.

The series undoubtedly showcases a lavish lifestyle, filled with opulent homes, designer clothing, and extravagant parties. However, beneath the surface of this glamorous exterior, the show often struggles to maintain a sense of reality. The interpersonal dynamics between the cast members, while occasionally intriguing, frequently veer into contrived territory. The constant bickering and backstabbing, though entertaining in small doses, can become tiresome and detract from the overall quality of the show.

Despite their impressive medical careers, many of the cast members come across as one-dimensional and superficial. Their conversations often revolve around trivial matters, such as fashion, beauty, and social status, rather than delving into deeper issues or showcasing their professional expertise.

The heavily produced and scripted nature of the show further undermines its credibility. The characters often seem to be playing roles rather than being themselves, making it difficult to connect with them on an emotional level. This lack of authenticity is a common criticism of reality television, and "Married to Medicine: Atlanta" is no exception.

While the show attempts to differentiate itself from other reality TV franchises by focusing on a group of highly educated and successful women, it ultimately falls prey to the same formulaic tropes. The constant drama, manufactured conflicts, and over-the-top personalities can make it difficult to take the show seriously.

In conclusion, "Married to Medicine: Atlanta" is a mixed bag. While it offers glimpses of genuine drama and compelling storylines, it often succumbs to the pitfalls of reality television. For those seeking a more authentic and substantive viewing experience, the show may disappoint.

This kind of trashy tv , destroys the soul, but it is so easy to get sucked in to. Really like Mariah and found myself supportive of Quad with her trials and tribulations with some of the others. The thing is I dont understand after they each see the private snippets they have how they still remain friends. Anway I have watched the first two episodes this week and I think thats enough - I may have to wash myself in goats milk for a few days to clense myself, but I amsure I will be back

Not even one "token" white person in the lead cast. Where is the diversity? Oh, wait, that is only when there are too many white people. Almost all black female cast are suppose to all be successful women. This just looks like pandering to minorities in an unrealistic way and racism against whites. This horrible show that won't make it passed season one deserves nothing better than a 1. I would give it a zero if the option was available.

Who made you watch, some people just write reviews just to have something to say and be negative. There are plenty of shows on TV that you can pick and choose from, but you choose this one to call out trash and diversity. Still on in 2018!

If Quad leaves I'm done watching the show. The behavior these ladies showed was deplorable. Phaedra is the shady bish she has always been. I do understand Dr. Heavenly's hurt but it was a better way to handle it. Quad be a better friend. Everyone over looks Dr Simone she can be so mean if you cross her. She gives bully vibes when you fall out with her. However, I think Dr. Simone is an amazing mother and is an inspiration to other mothers. She is also an amazing Dr. And she is great for the show.

I feel they bullied Quad, you are all intelligent woman and could have handle things much better.

Dr. Jackie, I'm so proud of you! The Vice President face timing you did so much to help Black women. Keep up the good work. If anyone is the face of married to medicine it is the amazing Dr. Jackie.