37/16

The grieving therapist begins to tell his clients exactly what he thinks

By ignoring his training and ethics, he finds himself making huge changes in people’s lives – including his own… Check out our list of renewals and cancellations to see if your favorite show has made it… When Brett Goldstein, Jason Segel, and Bill Lawrence were asked how they got Harrison Ford to join the show, Segel said that Goldstein initially wanted a “Harrison Ford type,” and would audition people who were similar to Ford.

Eventually, Goldstein spoke to Ford and sold him the role

Segel told Goldstein that they should bring it to Ford first, thinking he would turn it down immediately, but at least other people would hear that Harrison Ford had brought the project, generating interest from other notable actors. Goldstein still doesn’t understand what he did to convince him, but he was thrilled nonetheless… Featured in WatchMojo: Top 10 Best TV Shows of 2023 (So Far) (2023).

It’s pure and simple fun

Clearly written, great writing, enough pathos to keep it from becoming a middle-class Big Bang Theory, a joy to watch. Yes, real therapists wouldn’t act like that, but anyone with a functioning brain cell would know that criticism from that perspective is just ratings-lowering negativity. Are some of the characters stereotyped?

Full disclosure and it’s worth watching the series just for him

Yes, but no offense and shouldn’t be assumed, FYI, I worked with a gay guy who was exactly the stereotype shown here. The real success here is mixing the seriousness of therapy and grief with the growing pains of life at different ages, stages, and lifestyles and making it hilarious as hell. And finally, who knew what a good light comedic actor Harrison Ford was?