Why the All’s Fair series with Kim Kardashian could turn Hollywood upside down in 2025

Entertainment professionals are already talking about it: Kim Kardashian goes from reality show to legal drama with All’s Fair, due November 4, 2025 on Hulu and Disney+. According to our sources in Los Angeles, this Ryan Murphy-penned series introduces a feminist heroine into a male-dominated world of lawyers – a risky but promising gamble for the American icon.

An unexpected media metamorphosis

Known for her influence in fashion and networking, Kim Kardashian here takes the opposite tack from her public image. In All’s Fair, she plays Allura Grant, a feared Los Angeles lawyer. Ryan Murphy, creator of hit series such as American Horror Story and Glee, is counting on a predominantly female cast, including Sarah Paulson, Naomi Watts and Glenn Close. Filming, which took place between October 2024 and March 2025, was highly confidential, adding to the fascination of the specialist media.

Our investigation reveals that the budget per episode is close to $12 million, a sign of the trust placed in the project by Hulu and Disney+. To date, no conflicting rumors have leaked out, which testifies to the exemplary communication control typical of producer Ryan Murphy and the Kardashian team.

A feminist project with scandalous overtones

Ryan Murphy describes All’s Fair as “a plea for emotional justice”: women dominate the courts and the storylines. Kardashian isn’t just an actress: she co-produces the series, consolidating her legitimacy in Hollywood. This committed dimension appeals to an audience weary of stereotypical representations of women’s rights. The first extracts reveal a dramatic tension worthy of the great classics, driven by the Allura Grant / Sarah Paulson confrontation.

The script features family law cases where power, morality and ambition intertwine. Unlike traditional courtroom dramas, All’s Fair tackles emotions and contemporary society through the prism of femininity and personal justice. American critics are already anticipating a key performance in the evolution of Kardashian’s artistic career.

A skilfully orchestrated launch strategy

Since her announcement on October 8, 2025 with a simple tweet – “ALL’S FAIR NOVEMBER 4TH” – Kim Kardashian has unleashed a wave of viral anticipation. Three episodes will air simultaneously before a weekly broadcast every Thursday on Hulu. In parallel, Disney+ will manage international distribution, notably in Europe and France. This strategy is in line with Murphy’s marketing logic, as he is used to event-driven launches. The series could become a worldwide phenomenon in its first week.

“All’s Fair challenges the patriarchal justice system through powerful heroines” – Ryan Murphy, creator and executive producer

Between glamour and legal rigor

In our interview with a member of the production team in Los Angeles, it emerged that each 52-minute episode was based on real-life legal consultants. The realism of the pleadings would have impressed Sarah Paulson, who is used to demanding scripts. The visual universe blends minimalist settings and Hollywood elegance, recalling the style of Suits or The Good Wife, but in a more emotional and contemporary version.

This blend of glamour and legal drama could reposition Kim Kardashian as a credible figure on the high-end small screen. According to Nielsen projections, *All’s Fair* could attract up to 6.5 million viewers on launch night – a potential record for a 20th Television production.

“It’s a role I wear as much in front of the camera as behind it” – Kim Kardashian, actress and executive producer

A turning point for women’s series in 2025

All’s Fair illustrates the rise of series in which women regain narrative power. This thematic choice is part of a global context marked by the success of committed creations. According to American media analysts, 2025 will see a resurgence of strong feminist figures in major platform dramas. The direct involvement of a celebrity like Kardashian gives the project worldwide visibility.

Industry professionals are already comparing this series to Big Little Lies or The Morning Show, two critical successes focusing on female complexity. With Ryan Murphy at the helm, visual and thematic quality seem guaranteed. This positioning is attracting luxury brands ready to join forces for discreet placements.

France could discover the series via Disney+ as early as November 4, simultaneously with the United States. Parisian fans of luxury news are already anticipating a preview organized in Paris – a nod to Kim Kardashian’s dual media culture.

Outlook and expected reception

If initial reviews are positive, All’s Fair could pave the way for other reality TV stars to take on dramatic roles. The trade press, including Rolling Out and ABC7, insist on Kardashian’s image transformation. Our analysis shows that the series is not just entertainment: it explores the dilemmas of power, morality and gender in a divided America.

Paris could quickly catch on to the phenomenon via social networks, particularly in the fashion and influence spheres. Many see in this launch the confirmation of the cultural shift of American entertainment, more social, more engaged. A theme also echoed in some of the French stars ‘ debates at Fashion Week.

The weeks following release will be decisive in measuring the project’s commercial and critical impact. In the meantime, the plot twists and turns remain a mystery, with the sequel already in the works for 2026.