Reseñas de usuarios

It's the rehearsal of the rehearsal. If he rehearsed the rehearsal, he would have realized Angela wasn't ready for the rehearsal, and the guy from first episode wasn't ready either. They need to want to rehearse, not just Nathan, but they are just doing it half gas, and without any appreciation for the resourses spent. Choosing the rehearsees should be a big part of the show too. Also the Jewish teacher clearly needed a rehearsal before speaking to Angela haha.

This is the most genuinely I've seen him behave in...well, ever. I'm honestly just caught off guard, those fight scenes with both the real and fake Angelas were so crazy to watch but also very refreshing. It's cool to see how this show is making Nathan seriously reflect on himself and the way he deals with relationships. Elated to see him go in such new directions, even with the concept of this show itself being so unique as it is. So excited to see how this wonderful show will keep progressing.

At what point does the acting starts and it's all just a show? And at what point does Nathan and those around him bring out their true selves? For me this show is day-time Inception.. on steroids! And the one who is confused whether this is real or fake is ultimately you, dear watcher.

So many layers to this beautiful slice of life that, apparently, is as uncontrollable as life itself.

Another piece of art staring Nathan Fielder. This episode brings an authentic type of comedy to untapped levels of realism. Nathan showcases common practices that religious fundamentalism silently instantiates across society through fake news, ignorance and fanaticism.