I haven't watched the last episode, but overall this was enjoyable, actually going to Brooklyn for a few days right after I started, Ft Greene park, and a few other show locales, made it that much better. It is very much too on the nose, and caricature driven, Spike's hand at writing and directing has grown heavy. There are some brilliant moments, and just little exchanges, the parody of the Brooklyn art scene, or when Jamie references Jay-Z "There's Been a Murder", it's overall a quality piece of work. Fat Joe was damn near chewing the scenery, in a hamfisted performance.
I think Insecure was just so much better, it highlights the flaws here, Insecure is so effortless in it's execution, and much better directed, feels more authentic, relevant, and timeless at the same time. This struggled with tone and seemed to veer between them rapidly, overdramatic to parody in a few seconds, there was a scene where "Anytime" was used, and it was dope to hear, but felt so overdramatic to the situations the characters were facing. There was a trip to jail by a character that seemed very over the top, I am not even sure you would be booked for that, likely a citation. There was also a political montage that was really well done. A mixed effort, but I appreciate the work, and I had no issues with the lead character, immature, sure, selfish at times, but someone who is still finding herself and knowing herself.
I think Insecure was just so much better, it highlights the flaws here, Insecure is so effortless in it's execution, and much better directed, feels more authentic, relevant, and timeless at the same time. This struggled with tone and seemed to veer between them rapidly, overdramatic to parody in a few seconds, there was a scene where "Anytime" was used, and it was dope to hear, but felt so overdramatic to the situations the characters were facing. There was a trip to jail by a character that seemed very over the top, I am not even sure you would be booked for that, likely a citation. There was also a political montage that was really well done. A mixed effort, but I appreciate the work, and I had no issues with the lead character, immature, sure, selfish at times, but someone who is still finding herself and knowing herself.
From what I have seen usually women have to have some kind of feelings for a guy to even want to have sex in the first place. In the case of thots usually the women wants a relationship but she has a reputation of being a thot so no guy she wants wifes her. A guy who doesn't know her reputation is the one who usually for falls for her but she doesn't know how to be loyal and may not even really want him but settles for him.
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That's between me and god lol. We can't discuss that one. Look at you trying to flip the script and shyt 
No comment.
. I liked the 1st season, curious to see how season 2 shapes up considering the note the season finale left on. Renewal is fairly early, it must have done somewhat well for Netflix.
and 
but, she did help him get established, despite her bougieness and stuck up attitude, clearly loves him and they got a family together. Jamie's problem is he grew up in the ghetto, wanted to get out, married the first pretty lightskin girl from a well to do family that he could. But after years of marriage, he feels like he sold out. Cheryl doesn't understand that side of him (nor does his son to be honest), looks down on him for it and he feels out of place in his own house. That whole dynamic reminded me of Chalky White's family in Boardwalk Empire. His wife treated him the same way, like the uncultured lower class nikka she married eventhough his money paid for everything in that house. Funny enough, the girl Chalky was fukking on the side is Nola's friend. Bad bytch 
status. I also dated a chick that looked just like Nola so it was very weird watching her at points. Crazy how people have these doppelgangers out in the world. Sometimes Nola would make a facial expression and would have me like 
because it felt like I was watching my ex on television.