Grace and Frankie find themselves facing a new reality when they discover that their husbands, Robert and Sol, have not only struck up a relationship but are now in love. This is enough to turn anyone’s lives upside down, but the two women decide the best thing to do is to start a new life and move on together.
As time goes on, the two women grow closer and realize all is not lost, as they have more in common with each other than they ever had with their husbands. The cast is strong, and the script is pretty funny.
F Is for Family
F is for Family is an animated sitcom set in Massachusetts in the 1970s. Created by Bill Burr and Michael Price, it is said to be based on Bill Burr’s childhood. The sitcom follows the Murphy Family and their day-to-day lives.
It makes use of the fact that political correctness was much less of an issue in the 1970s, and there was more emphasis on making sure the fridge was always stocked with beers. Upon release, the show generally received positive reviews, though it may not be everyone’s taste.
Wet Hot American Summer: First Day Of Camp
"Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp" is the second installment of the "Wet Hot American Summer" franchise and the prequel to the original version, which was released in 2001. Many of the actors in the original movie went on the make big names for themselves but returned to play even younger versions of themselves over a decade later. The show is full of witty references and the big-name actors makes it an appealing option.
Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp is a show you need to have a frame of reference for. There are tons of jokes relating to 80’s pop culture, and if you haven’t seen the original, some of the jokes will go over your head! So, be sure to do your homework before watching this funny show.
Catastrophe
"Catastrophe"'s leads portray two single people who are forever intertwined when she accidentally becomes pregnant following a fling while he's in London on a business trip. The show is a rom-com in reverse; there's a pregnancy, then a marriage, and then they get to know each other to see if they can fall in love.
Amazon knew what they were doing when they bought the exclusive streaming rights to the British sitcom. "Catastrophe" involves ever-so-obvious, culture clash -- he's American, and she's British -- and the constant bickering between the two makes the show all the more enjoyable.
Red Oaks
Set in Red Oaks, a fictional country club in a New Jersey suburb, the show follows David, a college student working at the club, enjoying the summer before it comes to an end. "Red Oaks" follows David's life with subplots focusing on his family, friends, and of course, coworkers.
When "Red Oaks" first premiered, it was underrated and went completely unnoticed. The show manages to find fresh humor in a seemingly familiar premise. And slowly but surely, word got out about the intelligent, raunchy '80s-style comedy!