It's quite strange, because the article text talks about how the "colors are bright and vivid, while blacks are deep and inky" and the problem is that the surface details look off. But then on the screenshots all you can see is a difference in the color grading, and no details of any kind.

Like, the problem with the closeup of Jamie Lee Curtis isn't the skin texture like suggested in the subtitle. It's that she is blue.

I wonder if there was a conversion between HDR and standard image format to make the images look so dark, I'm not too familiar with this technology.

It completely ruined the grading and killed the skin tones. There's many other things wrong, but making the actors look like gray clay isn't helping at all.

didn't you notice that most movies and series in the last 5 years have been dark to the point of not even being able to to notice which eye color people have?

not enough to ruin all the newly produced stuff, they also need to ruin all the old stuff now...