About “All’s Fair” in a few words:

All’s Fair (2025) is a glitzy legal drama created by Ryan Murphy, where an all-female divorce law firm breaks away from the old boys’ club to start their own powerhouse practice. Expect high-stakes breakups, juicy secrets, and shifting loyalties — and yes, there’s plenty of drama both inside the courtroom and out.

Meet the characters from All’s Fair

Allura Grant

Allura Grant bursts into a room like a headline — dramatic, impossibly driven, and somehow always three steps ahead of everyone else. She’s the kind of leader who gives impromptu pep talks and ruins your stubborn plans with a grin, fiercely moral but prone to doing things her own messy way. There’s a ridiculous soft spot under that armor — she keeps a drawer of handwritten letters and maybe cries at commercials (or maybe that’s just me projecting), and also she owns like seven vintage typewriters. You never know if she’s rallying for the greater good or staging an elaborate scene, but either way she’s impossible to ignore.

Liberty Ronson

Liberty Ronson is chaos in the best possible sense — a free-wheeling firebrand who talks fast and plans faster. She’ll chain-smoke metaphors and chain-letter policies (not literally! probably), championing unpopular causes with a grin and a terrible sense of timing. She has this annoying habit of doodling slogans on every scrap of paper and then losing them, and honestly half her charm is her terrible organization. Loyal, reckless, and somehow hopeful, Liberty can break the rules and your heart in the same afternoon.

Emerald Greene

Emerald Greene is calm like moss and sharp like citrus — quietly fierce and deeply rooted in conscience. She’s the resident fixer, the one who brings herbal tea and a plan, speaks in small truths, and will hold you accountable with a smile. She collects charity pins and weird succulents and sometimes forgets where she parked her bike even though she swears she never forgets anything. Mysterious? A little. Practical? Absolutely. She’s the slow-burn kind of ally who actually wins the fights you didn’t even know you were in.

Milan

Milan is velvet and razorblades — suave, a little aloof, and unnervingly perceptive. He (or is it they? — details are fuzzy and somehow unimportant) moves like an idea in a suit and treats strategy like a game nobody else has read the rules to. There’s a fondness for obscure poetry and terrible takeout, and also an alarming collection of mismatched cufflinks he claims belonged to “an ex but not really.” Cunning but oddly sentimental, Milan can cut through nonsense and then send you a late-night playlist that makes you cry — in a good way?

Carrington Lane

Carrington Lane plays long chess with a smile; everything is timing and optics and she is an absolute master of both. Polished, ruthless when she needs to be, and disarmingly charming, she runs circles around rivals while pretending to sip weak coffee (which she secretly hates). There’s a soft-core love for nostalgic musicals that contradicts her marble-hall exterior and she hums under her breath when thinking, which is creepy and adorable. She looks built for headlines and legacy, but you get the sense she keeps a quieter ledger of debts and favors — and that’s where she really wins.