Tattingers

Set in the opulent world of a luxury New York City hotel, 'Tattinger's' follows the lives of the Borlman family, who own and operate the establishment. The series explores the intricate personal and professional dramas of the family members and their affluent clientele. Amidst lavish parties and high-stakes business dealings, the show delves into themes of love, ambition, betrayal, and family.

Tattinger's' was a short-lived drama series that garnered mixed to negative reviews. While some critics appreciated its attempt at a sophisticated, behind-the-scenes look at a high-end hotel, many found the storylines to be predictable and the characters lacking depth. It struggled to find a significant audience during its initial run.

• Felt like a tired imitation of more successful nighttime soaps.
• Character development was superficial, making it hard to invest in their plights.
• The production values were decent, but couldn't save a weak script.

Google audience: Audience reception for 'Tattinger's' was generally lukewarm, with many viewers finding the show unremarkable and failing to capture their sustained interest. It did not generate strong positive or negative sentiment, largely fading from memory.

The series was created by Glen Gordon Caron, who was also the creator of the critically acclaimed detective drama 'Moonlighting'.