Anonymous wrote:I like this show but I HATE with a passion Morgan, the sister. I wish she was just a sideline tangential character and I really wish they didn't have her flirting all the time with Sasha. Everyone talks about how those two are the best characters on the show and I strongly disagree.

No lie Kristen Bell and Adam Brody have *so* much chemistry. But it's not enough.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't understand how the characters are all so filthy rich.

That’s a cliche too.

Anonymous wrote:I don't understand how the characters are all so filthy rich.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Esther and MIL's characters make it obvious why Noah wants someone different.

Not judging you, but I find it interesting that you seem to have characterized a woman that is not the mother-in-law of any main character as a "MIL." Just goes to the different perspectives, how we think about people, and the stereotypes we hold.

Noah's mom? She's Esther's mil and the potential MIL of Kristen Bell...

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just finished the season. I binged it in 2 days. I’m a non-Jew married to a Jew and we both thought it was hilarious. Yes, the characters were stereotypes (I personally know someone that fits each of them) but each one surprises you in some way through out the show, which I think is the point. Our stereotypes are not always accurate. I enjoyed the friendship between Morgan and Sasha. I didn’t like Esther in the beginning and really liked her in the end.

So many people have no clue about Jewish traditions, particularly those that haven’t gone to college (which Joanne and her sister did not). The education is needed for a great deal of the audience.

I have recommended the show to a lot of people and enjoyed the laughs. Too many of you take things way too seriously.

Not surprising coming from someone like you.

Anonymous wrote:I just finished the season. I binged it in 2 days. I’m a non-Jew married to a Jew and we both thought it was hilarious. Yes, the characters were stereotypes (I personally know someone that fits each of them) but each one surprises you in some way through out the show, which I think is the point. Our stereotypes are not always accurate. I enjoyed the friendship between Morgan and Sasha. I didn’t like Esther in the beginning and really liked her in the end.

So many people have no clue about Jewish traditions, particularly those that haven’t gone to college (which Joanne and her sister did not). The education is needed for a great deal of the audience.

I have recommended the show to a lot of people and enjoyed the laughs. Too many of you take things way too seriously.

Anonymous wrote:I just finished the season. I binged it in 2 days. I’m a non-Jew married to a Jew and we both thought it was hilarious. Yes, the characters were stereotypes (I personally know someone that fits each of them) but each one surprises you in some way through out the show, which I think is the point. Our stereotypes are not always accurate. I enjoyed the friendship between Morgan and Sasha. I didn’t like Esther in the beginning and really liked her in the end.

So many people have no clue about Jewish traditions, particularly those that haven’t gone to college (which Joanne and her sister did not). The education is needed for a great deal of the audience.

I have recommended the show to a lot of people and enjoyed the laughs. Too many of you take things way too seriously.

Anonymous wrote:The reference to Party Down was awesome. The show went downhill as it progressed but it was still fun and funny. I'd watch a season 2 and hopefully there is more Sasha and more the sister (although I don't want them hooking up because cheating is gross).

Anonymous wrote:Esther and MIL's characters make it obvious why Noah wants someone different.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Esther and MIL's characters make it obvious why Noah wants someone different.

Not judging you, but I find it interesting that you seem to have characterized a woman that is not the mother-in-law of any main character as a "MIL." Just goes to the different perspectives, how we think about people, and the stereotypes we hold.