Palm Royale Review: Unmissable

By June Ramli

Restarting my Apple TV subscription was a delightful turn of events, especially when I discovered three months of complimentary access.
Amid a variety of series—some free, others premium—I navigated away from any additional costs.
This decision came after ditching my TV and Netflix, all in an effort to economize in an era dominated by the allure of social media platforms like TikTok.
Yet, this renewed engagement with Apple TV proved its worth.
I revisited favorites like “Ted Lasso” and “The Morning Show,” but it was “Palm Royale” that truly captivated me.
Its inaugural season is a riveting journey from the first episode to the last, keeping you glued to your screen, with no temptation to pause for a TikTok interlude.

“Palm Royale” transports us to the 1960s, encapsulating the essence of America’s bygone era with a narrative rich in unexpected developments.
Ricky Martin’s appearance is a highlight, portraying a butler with a nuanced performance that demonstrates his evolved acting prowess.
Alongside him, Kaia Gerber—resembling her mother, Cindy Crawford, minus the iconic mole—makes a remarkable guest appearance.

The entire cast of Palm Royale.

Delving into the plot would spoil the experience; it’s a series best absorbed through uninterrupted viewing.
“Palm Royale” is a compelling narrative centered on Maxine Simmons (Kristen Wiig) and her ambition to infiltrate the elite circles of Palm Beach.
Amidst the backdrop of 1969—a year teeming with societal shifts—it challenges viewers with a resonant inquiry: “What are you willing to forfeit for a taste of another’s life?”
This story is an ode to the perennial struggle of the outsider striving for acceptance.
Two thumbs up from me.

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