It’s hard not to respond after reading Timefox881's review; the irony is striking. It seems like only one person feels comfortable suggesting that women should behave in a specific manner—namely, as excessively sweet and obedient homemakers reminiscent of the 1950s? The show *Fleabag* doesn’t offer any instructions on how people should act based on their gender. It's disappointing to see someone overlook the actual themes, subtleties, and filmmaking techniques that are present. The show utilizes the fourth wall as a way to connect with the audience, making us feel like a friend or confidant, allowing us to experience everything through her perspective. We share in her laughter, our judgments of her, moments of awkwardness, and times when we want to encourage her. She's portrayed as a person, neither entirely good nor completely flawed. There’s also evidence of personal development throughout the series. *Fleabag* demonstrates that even if you feel like you’ve made mistakes or acted poorly, there’s always an opportunity for improvement. This could involve securing financial assistance to prevent your cafe, which you started with a friend, from failing; making decisions to stop repeating behaviors that have caused problems in the past; or letting go of coping mechanisms that no longer serve you. It's possible to experience heartbreak without losing all hope. All of this is done while maintaining her sense of humor. In just two seasons, Phoebe Waller-Bridge imparted more insights than many shows that run for an extended period. It’s essential viewing for anyone interested in gaining a better understanding of themselves and others, rather than forming strange beliefs about gender.

Source on TMDB