The initial run of this show was something I enjoyed quite a bit. It brought to mind films like Before Sunrise and Sunset; they managed to create engaging moments without relying on action, instead focusing on dialogue. My only familiarity with Chris O'Dowd had been from The IT Crowd, so I needed to separate him from that character’s persona. I appreciated the decision to have the couple enter counseling following Louise’s infidelity toward Tom. Perhaps it was because of Tom’s artistic nature that I sometimes felt he was too forgiving, even considering what happened. This isn't something you can passively listen to; you really need to focus on and follow the conversations to grasp what is happening. I would have been happy to see another season centered around their dynamic. Regrettably, the second season seems to have been taken over by those pushing a progressive agenda, and every conceivable woke and LGBTQ+ theme is aggressively presented. The husband’s character (Scott) is portrayed as someone lacking awareness, insensitive, and stuck in outdated ways of thinking—clearly intended as criticism—and needing to be enlightened on current social viewpoints. Season two feels like blatant woke messaging.

Source on TMDB