34/33

A grief-stricken therapist begins to tell his clients exactly what he thinks

Ignoring his training and ethics, he finds himself making big changes in people's lives - including his own.

In Season 1, they shared the defining moments of their characters and were going to audition for the "Harrison Ford type," and people who looked like Ford

Segal told Goldstein that he thought he would at least turn it down immediately, but at least he would get other famous actors interested so that others would hear that Harrison Ford had brought the project up.

Eventually, Goldstein spoke to Ford and sold him on the role

Goldstein still doesn't understand what he did to convince him, but he was thrilled nonetheless.

I've watched the first two episodes and found them fascinating

One reason for that is that I found it to be a reality-based show about a therapist who needs to break into his patients to unexpectedly break down his own issues that other therapists have to deal with, and that's pretty clear.

That being said, I enjoy the depth of the characters, who don't come across as caricatures; they're people I want to get to know

It doesn't get caught up in the silly situations of other shows like The Heist, but it's still early in the series and I'll keep watching it.