Big Loves

The series follows Bill Henrickson, a fundamentalist Mormon from suburban Salt Lake City, who juggles his three wives: Barb, his legal wife; Nicki, his second wife with a volatile past; and Margene, his third and youngest wife. As Bill attempts to maintain a semblance of normalcy for his seven children across three households, he grapples with the financial and social complexities of his polygamous lifestyle.

Big Love garnered significant critical acclaim during its run, particularly for its complex characters, daring exploration of polygamy, and strong performances. Critics praised its nuanced portrayal of family dynamics and the moral ambiguities faced by its characters, though some found the pacing uneven in later seasons.

• Praised for its bold and often uncomfortable exploration of polygamy.

• Hailed for its strong acting, particularly from the lead cast.

• Noted for its intricate character development and compelling family drama.

Google audience: Audiences appreciated the show's complex portrayal of polygamy and the intricate relationships within the Henrickson family. Many viewers found the drama compelling and the characters well-developed, though some expressed reservations about the ethical dilemmas presented.

Received multiple Emmy nominations and Golden Globe nominations, including Best Television Series – Drama.

Ginnifer Goodwin, who plays Margene, was initially cast as a guest star but became a series regular due to her strong performance and chemistry with the cast.