/

THE FOUR SEASONS S2 REVIEW ๐Ÿ˜Š

THE FOUR SEASONS  was better the second time around. The eight episodes moved quicker and offered realistic moments within the three suburban couplesโ€™ lives and daily battles as they grow older. There was something that everyone could relate to at some point or other. The use of the passing seasons of another year was again a great tool to show progress. Although billed as a comedy, I would label it much darker in tone. Most of the zingers cane fast and furious due tote excellent writing skills of Tina Fey and Lang Fisher. It was all based on the original film by Alan Alda in 1981.  

THE FOUR SEASONS boasts a strong ensemble featuring Tina Fey, Will Forte, Kerri Kenneth, Marco Calvani, Colman Domingo, Erika Henningsen, and Steve Carell.  Their dialogues and spewing, emotional monologues had a certain ring of truth about aging, grief, friendship, and raising a child. The castโ€™s timing and pacing will keep audiences on their toes just to keep up. It was a breath of fresh air to watch the many imperfect moments that mirror our lifeโ€™s journeys. I loved the insightful way each character came to the same conclusion of not always having the answers to solve every problem. Age does not denote true wisdom, and because of this, it was entertaining to be privy to their flaws and failures. Perfection is not funny. 

I binged THE FOUR SEASONS. It felt like watching old friends grappling with their daily struggles and successes. It ended at a lovely point for everyone. Even though each one had so much to still figure out. The series was hopeful and even a bit inspiring. Did they allย come-of-age? No, but thatโ€™s what makes it so intriguing with perhaps enough material for another season.ย 

THE FOUR SEASONS is streaming on Netflix. 

Esta Rosevear

Esta Rosevear has been a Theatre Arts teacher and director for 35+ years, published Childrenโ€™s author of the Rebecca series, and is passionate about playing her violin, walking, gardening, and reading murder mysteries.

Latest from Esta Rosevear