Critics, he has always received since he is an actor. Indeed, Kev Adams divides a lot and keeps being tackled by the haters. However, the result is there. His shows are always sold out and his projects are very successful. But success or not, this does not calm the ardor of his detractors who take malicious pleasure in criticizing him. The latter also found a golden opportunity to attack him when he announced the release of the film Happy We Year on netflix with Camille Lellouche.
The singer and comedian, who also suffered many tackles, also did not escape the hatred of Internet users who saw red when their collaboration was formalized. Even before the film landed on the streaming platform, the duo were set on fire. Some even claimed that the film was going to be a monumental flop and that no one was going to watch it… and yet the numbers don’t lie.
Kev Adams and Camille Lellouche criticized, their perfect response
Indeed, released this Wednesday, December 28, this 59-minute film finally seems to have convinced everyone. Proof of this is with Kev Adams’ perfect response to his haters. “Number 2 of films on @NetflixFR ! Thank you all”, wrote the comedian in the caption of a tweet that highlighted the success of his project with Camille Lellouche. Indeed, in just two days, their comedy has risen to second place among the most viewed films on Netflix. A simple and clear way to respond to criticism.
But what really annoyed viewers, in addition to the duo, was the fact that the comedy was allegedly plagiarized with Garry Marshall’s film. Happy New Year released in 2011. “Otherwise you can watch Happy New Year, maybe it’s the original version, right?”, “How’s the plagiarism going?”, “This scene already exists with Ashton Kutcher, the brunette from Glee!”, have for example deplored some. The fact that the project makes so much talk will still have allowed the duo to experience success.
Number 2 movies on @NetflixFR! Thank you all ❤️ pic.twitter.com/rsgwJoPXJx
— Kev Adams (@kevadamsss) December 29, 2022
See also: Kev Adams: described as “unemployed” by the comedian, a spectator sees red and reframes him in the middle of the show!
RF