Stars: ∞/5 ⭐️ They always say all great things come to an end, and sadly it's true with this show. As said before, Don't Trust the B in Apt. 23 is probably one of the best shows ever, cause it was so crazy, and ridiculous, and a gut-busting laugh all the time, while still being an ABC original. So season two picks up where we left off with Chloe, played by Krysten Ritter, and her friend June, played by Dreama Walker, and James Van Der Beak, played by himself, in all their crazy fun. What was amazing about this season is there were constant plot lines in the show, with the best being about James' stint on Dancing with the Stars. There is also June and her flirtationship with her boss/friend Mark, played by Eric André, as well as Chloe just being Chloe, with her dysfunctional family, and her growing love for June. Which I think is the best storyline. It's cute, while also being hilarious, and being able to be heartfelt all at the same time. Chloe helping June, June helping Chloe, with their friendship evolving into a believable friendship, which I think is great writing, because when the show starts, they're polar opposites. But with each episode, they become more and more alike, obviously keeping their values, which makes them feel like real people. There is also Luther, James' gay assistant, who is a joy in season two. He gets more screen time, and always has a hilarious joke on hand, which always makes him a delight. Thankfully, the second season has 19 episodes to satisfy you, which is great, but also sad, since there isn't a third season, but there is so much packed in the second season. One of the more interesting plotlines is Chloe's budding relationship with Ben, a film director, who is equally as crazy as Chloe. And their relationship doesn't make Chloe suddenly stop having sex, or being crazy, but it motivates it, which is a joy that her character isn't compromised so that she can fall in love, and be loved by Ben. And their relationship is wild, from having sex in all the NYC bathrooms to Chloe deporting Ben, to their rotations, and such, it's an innovative take on relationships. But there is so much more to say about the show, but I really really really really encourage you to watch the show if you can. It will be worth your while.
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AuthorRyan Jones is an aspiring screenwriting, and an environmental enthusiast and activist. Archives
December 2021
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