What is the Celluloid Score of The Club?

84% — averaged from critic 88%, audience 90%, Metascore 78/100, IMDb 7.6/10, and fan score 88%.

Who created The Club?

The Club was created by Zeynep Günay Tan.

Netflix

The Club

Q: Is The Club worth watching?

The Club has a Celluloid Score of 84%, averaged from critic reviews, audience ratings, Metascore, IMDb, and fan ratings. It comes recommended overall. Created by Zeynep Günay Tan.

Q: Where can I stream The Club?

The Club streams on Netflix (availability varies by region — e.g. Netflix in the United States; Netflix in the United Kingdom; Netflix in Indonesia). Primary catalog tag: Netflix. 2 seasons (2021–2023).

Created by Zeynep Günay Tan · 2021–2023 · Last reviewed July 24, 2026

LLM fact sheet (.md)

Answer Summary

The Club (2021–2023) earns a 84% Celluloid Score — Recommended. Recommended overall. Created by Zeynep Günay Tan; stream on Netflix.

Quick Verdict

Averaged from five public sources (critic, audience, Metascore, IMDb, fan). See how we calculate scores.

84%

Celluloid Score Recommended

Averaged from 5 sources

88%Critic Score

90%Audience

78Metascore

7.6IMDb /10

88%Fan Score

▶ Watch Trailer

Seasons: 2 · 20 episodes
Network: Netflix
Streaming: Netflix
Cast: Gökçe Bahadır, Barış Arduç, Salih Bademci, Asude Kalebek

Where to watch The Club

The Club is available on Netflix — regional notes: Netflix in the United States; Netflix in the United Kingdom; Netflix in Indonesia. Catalog platform tag: Netflix.

Is The Club worth watching?

Yes — The Club earns a 84% Celluloid Score. Recommended, created by Zeynep Günay Tan and streaming on Netflix.

Critics Consensus

A sumptuous, emotionally generous period piece that broke new ground for Turkish television — warmly reviewed for Gökçe Bahadır's lead turn and its rare, affectionate depiction of Istanbul's Jewish community.
Celluloid Critics Consensus

What is The Club about?

Fresh out of prison in 1950s Istanbul, Matilda takes a job at a glittering nightclub to rebuild a relationship with the daughter she could not raise — a Sephardic Jewish teenager drawn to the club's charismatic owner. Around them swirls a period drama of minorities, music and a city on the cusp of change.