WrenchNinja
Member
Hey don't feel like you can't post here. This is a discussion thread.
i think louie does the 'issues' stuff far better and with more nuance. with aziz the guy always gets ahead of the situation immediately, man is literally infallible in this whole show. and so it just ends up feeling like an afterschool special lecture type of series.
like in the elders episode he's the one who takes the girl's grandma out to dinner. in the immigrant parents episode he's the one who suggests they spend some time with their parents, the feminist one has him championing for equal opportunities etc. etc.
fun show but man dude gassed himself up a lot in this season. it's a great concept but i hope he changes this up if there's another season.
Some white people talk about their sexual experiences and partners with their parents, bruh. It's another world. My ex's dad even provides her with birth control, since he's a doctor. Shit is crazy.
hmm, i see your point. that makes more sense. can't believe my mind shut out the end-points of those episodes, now that you mention it there was a lot of backpedaling in the parents and indians in hollywood episode lmao.
oh my god just watched the fifth episode (where he sleeps with the married women) and that was the funniest shit I've watched in a while.
i liked the show but that episode really was the funniest so far. so far aziz ansari struck gold.
Fuhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
That chair is hugely popular. There are tons of copies for much less
i think louie does the 'issues' stuff far better and with more nuance. with aziz the guy always gets ahead of the situation immediately, man is literally infallible in this whole show. and so it just ends up feeling like an afterschool special lecture type of series.
Whaaaaaat
Damn that's crazy to me LOL
This is letterboxed. I'm out.
Diet Zooey DeschanelI'm also starting to wonder if I find Rachel really that adorable or if she almost intentionally fills this role of "quirky indie girl" - leather jackets, managing indie bands, upbeat sense of humor, relatable and attractive in a non-intimidating way.
I don't mind watching letterboxed (I usually forget about it after a couple of minutes) but can someone tell me why they went with a letterboxed format? It's a TV show made for TV, so why not film it in a format that fits the screen?
I did see a tweet where Aziz boasted about the show being filmed in anamorphic, but what is the advantage of that?
Alan Yang said:From the beginning, we wanted it to feel less like most of the single camera comedies that are out there and more like a loose, personal, realistic comedy from the 70's. A big part of that was the look of the show. We'd definitely like to thank our DP Mark Schwartzbard, who is supremely talented and maybe even a better guy than he is a DP if that's possible, along with James Ponsoldt, who directed episodes one and three, is an unbelievable director, and maybe even a better guy than Schwartzbard if that's possible.
We pushed really hard for the anamorphic aspect ratio. We did a camera test where it was Aziz's stand-in Danny looking through some papers. With the regular aspect ratio, it looked pretty boring. But then with the anamorphic ratio, we were like, "What's Danny looking at? That shit looks interesting as hell!"
hmm, i see your point. that makes more sense. can't believe my mind shut out the end-points of those episodes, now that you mention it there was a lot of backpedaling in the parents and indians in hollywood episode lmao.
I like Aziz. I love shows like You're the Worst. However, I didn't really like Louie despite liking Louis C.K general...and I don't really like this show so far. I've watched two episodes. Does it get better?
It's almost too laidback. Like they just randomly got their cameras out and decided to start filming something without any planning whatsoever. The acting feels very stilted. Like there is a weird pause between each conversation.
I'm really surprised that I don't like it at all. I laughed maybe once.
I'm still watching this... At episode 7. Laughed twice. I'm just so fascinated with why people think this is good, so I can't stop. But I figured it out. It's PolitcallyCorrect the comedy. It's like a comedy if it was designed to be nonoffensive or shocking and removes all subtlety so it's all inclusive. Which is fine, but it's just a boring drama at that point with poor writing and bad acting. I'm still going to finish it though! (Episode 5 wasnt so bad)
Also. I love Eric Wareheim. He is fucking terrible in this. He's not meant for these roles and the "random" comedy he does is an insult to his craft.
Edit: omg there is a literal feminist episode now. I can see why people like this... :|
Yeaa. I'm at this and really want a live feed of people watching this episode that enjoy it... It's completely pointless, not charming and not relatable at all. First date, flying to another state? Staying in a upscale hotel? He's real struggling. So humorous.
Only watched two episodes and while I like some of the premises, I admit I've never been a big Aziz fan (thinking of the last few stand-up specials I've seen of his). Does the show's quality dramatically improve?
Lots of terrible acting with none of the laughter and pathos I've come to expect out of god-tier comedy like CYE, Larry Sanders Show and Peep Show.
Need to know if I should keep plugging forward...