COUPLES THERAPY unlocks a hidden world: other people's relationships. Far from reality-show caricatures, this is true documentary filmmaking that brings viewers into authentic and visceral e... Read allCOUPLES THERAPY unlocks a hidden world: other people's relationships. Far from reality-show caricatures, this is true documentary filmmaking that brings viewers into authentic and visceral experience of weekly therapy with four couples.COUPLES THERAPY unlocks a hidden world: other people's relationships. Far from reality-show caricatures, this is true documentary filmmaking that brings viewers into authentic and visceral experience of weekly therapy with four couples.
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- 2 wins & 7 nominations total
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Just finished season 2 and thought it was even better than season 1. I don't normally watch reality TV, but this show is very compelling and heartwarming to say the least. Its real people, real struggles and Orna is just mesmerizing at times. Sometimes she says very little and just lets them talk, but then she can say something so profound it just punches you in the gut. I did some reading about her and gotta say her background and how she came to do this show is worth the read. I think the series is over which is a bummer. I highly recommend watching this for the profound conversations and just sheer will of the show.
Anyone who has ever been in any therapy-couples or otherwise-should appreciate this show. People communicate differently, patterns get established, feelings are hurt. Some people need to talk "right now" when there's a problem in their relationship, and others need to stew for a while. This show captured it all. I was in couples therapy with my ex and, much later, my spouse. What I learned in the first go around definitely helped me become a better person and partner and what I learned in the second did even more of the same-and helped save my marriage. But you have to be open to recognizing your patterns, changing your behaviors, and listening. I think the four couples focused on are all very compelling. Personally, I liked DeSean and Elaine best because their issues were so relatable, but Mau and Annie are enigmatic and fascinating. I also liked this show because it really represents contemporary people in NYC very well: therapy is not for the rich, it is for everyone. The therapist is very good and I enjoyed seeing her discuss her concerns with her mentor. There were a lot of surprises with how things turned out with the couples. This is as real as it gets and it was a pleasure watching some of the individuals have moments of clarity in their sessions because that's how it happens in therapy. Sometimes you just see the light and realize something crucial. Loved this show and I hope it comes back.
Every nuance, plot line, emotion and character you have ever enjoyed in literature, TV, Theater or Movie unfolds in Orna's office. We laugh, cry and cheer at the struggles, comedy and ultimate triumph over the human condition. Beautiful! Please come back - we have so much more to learn.
Fascinating to watch. We can all identify with some of the issues discussed. Orna is phenomenal and it's beautiful to see how some of these couples commit to freeing themselves from all the resentment, learning (and being willing) to change and compromise in order to find happiness again.
It also shows what sessions are like from the therapist's perspective as we get to see Orna in session with her own counselor.
A must watch.
I found this show fascinating. We start by listening the the four couples state what their conflicts are. It is easy to take sides at this point. Then, episode by episode, the therapist leads them to dive deep into what is causing the behavior and it is an amazing process. It becomes clear how past experiences/traumas are creating the self-sabotaging behavior in the present. Makes one wonder what one may be burying in oneself...?
Did you know
- TriviaThe production team eliminated the camera's presence as much as possible. For example, the documentarians stayed out of the therapy room, instead concealing cameras, integrated inconspicuously into the office's design, behind one-way glass. The producers wanted the recorded emotion to be all unprompted. Couples were able to come in, sit in the waiting room, have an hour-long therapy session, leave and never once interact with any element of production or camera-person, or see any camera in the room.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Jeremy Vine: Episode #5.15 (2022)
- How many seasons does Couples Therapy have?Powered by Alexa
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- Terapia de parejas
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- See more company credits at IMDbPro
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- 30m
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