Grosse pression

This was a fun watch. If you're already a fan of Shane and a few of his "gang" from the comedy world you'll like this a lot. Stavros was really good in the episodes as well and I was most surprised by his performance. Steve who played Will was very strong. In the end you get a good connection with allthe characters and I'm glad to hear season 2 is a GO from Netflix. The first couple of episodes are a little slow but they all find their stride. I really liked all the characters. Schultz even was likable. Shane of course, was enjoyable to watch and some of his lines were delivered with perfection.

If there is any reason to watch this show, it is Steve Gerben - he makes this show what it is. The indie project aura of the trailer is exactly what you will receive in the show. Six, 20-minute episodes make the entire series an easy watch in one sitting. The show ramps up over time as characters slowly develop, although it feels like we never really get to know all of the cast due to the short series format. There are plenty of humorous moments, so long as you're willing to accept the premise of the show is looking through the narrow lens of a male dominated work environment. Steve Gerben plays a convincing role of ineptness and innocence, creating the perfect launching pad for comedic antics. With the announcement of Season 2 being ordered by Netflix, my only hope is the next go around has more time to highlight individual characters.

I liked season 1, watched it gradually. Wasn't in a rush to watch season 2.

However... Season 2 hits the sweet spot. The characters are more human, funny, deeper, and better developed. It's double the episodes (12) and I watched it in two sittings.

Deffo looking forward to a season 3 now.

The addition of more struggles for the Protagonists and the once off character appearances in certain stories really paid off.

It's funny, relatable, watchable and entertaining. A great TV comedy series. The romance angles suit the characters and stories too. The heels becomes faces and the faces become loveable.

The pilot felt like Curb with a more improvised feel and lots of space in between jokes. But in Episode 2, the jokes come faster, the writing improves, the editing gets slicker, and the human moments begin to hit. Overall I found it funnier than most sitcoms. The show leans more into the humor and less into plot, which is refreshing.

If you like Shane Gillis' standup you'll enjoy the show. If you don't appreciate standup or have a delicate sensibility, you'll probably find it offensive. And if you're one of those people hate watching to get offended and complain on Twitter, enjoy your manufactured outrage.

Overall, solid effort for a first season.

Comedy, much like music, is subjective. I'm not going to bash Taylor Swift because it's not my type of music, it would make me seem like I have something against the swifties, which I don't. My girlfriend loves Taylor Swift, she obviously appeals to millions. Would I go to a concert? No. But I would buy her and her sister a ticket so I wouldn't have to go. I'd be pouting the whole time and ruin it for her.

This show is funny and Shane gives all his buddies a slice. Stavros kills.

Lame people gave one star cuz they are miserable kucholds. Prob offended easily. Maybe watch a Ted talk or attend a furry convention.