Ethan Scharf

The same deep cutting commentary on generational trauma as Bojack with more heartfelt cultural moments. Nonlinear storytelling that shares the process of learning to live and love amidst a dysfunctional family dynamic. While this show is written from a Jewish family’s perspective, the humanity is relatable to any culture, religion, or background. While some episodes may jump around it follows a structure and dynamic that weaves plot points and character moments throughout the season. This show pulls you through a whirlwind of emotions from annoyance (loud characters), odd/eccentric humor, to bittersweet tears. I highly recommend this show to anyone looking for funny and story driven adult animation that embodies many aspects of the American Jewish experience and moreover a family’s story.