#Watch review andy daly tv

If Forrest’s happiness and stability were all that the first season jeopardized, the second season targeted his body, his sanity and then, increasingly, his life. Greenfield ( Lennon Parham), whose three-episode arc was a portrait in tragedy. Clair) last season, Forrest now found himself straining his ties with his son, his increasingly visible and put-upon father ( Max Gail) and several new potential loves, including Mrs. After destroying his relationship with wife Suzanne (valuable guest star and straight-woman Jessica St. Carrying the emotional momentum from the last finale, Review didn’t even bother luring in the audience - a sadly minuscule audience - with lighter installments, though Glory Hole and Curing Homosexuality offered reviewing opportunities that were cringe-worthy more than excruciating. The second season turned out to be every bit as strong and far darker. That seemed satisfying enough, and it was hard to fathom how Review could push things any further. The first season, which spent a long time in the can and was also in renewal limbo long after its finale, had a marvelous arc, from an innocuous beginning to the dark misery of the collapse of Forrest’s marriage as a direct result of life reviews he had been assigned seemingly at random.Īs the first season ended, the consequences of Forrest’s job and his commitment to it had been laid bare and plenty of unanswerable questions about reality TV, cultural criticism and our swipe-left/swipe-right, Yelp-ified society had been raised.

#Watch review andy daly tv

Writer-star Andy Daly and regular director Jeffrey Blitz‘s take on an Australian format had an under-the-radar premiere last spring, starting with a deceptively cutesy premise - Forrest MacNeil (Daly) is the star of a TV show in which he reviews life experiences like stealing, attending prom and recording a sex tape - and darkening and deepening it into a lacerating look at the dangers of interacting with the world second-hand and prioritizing superficial evaluation over actual life. If you haven’t watched Review, you really need to.)

(There are obviously spoilers here, but they’re vague spoilers. 1) night on a high note as it awaits word on its future. Review finished its second season on Thursday (Oct.