Crashing
20176.9tv
People
Where to Watch
A standup comic discovers that his wife is unfaithful, leading him to reevaluate his life amidst the New York City comedy scene.
A standup comic discovers that his wife is unfaithful, leading him to reevaluate his life amidst the New York City comedy scene.
TV Review: ‘Crashing’ From Pete Holmes and Judd Apatow on HBO.But the measured optimism and reflexive kindness of “Crashing” are among this show’s chief recommendations. The array of 30-minute programs now on TV is particularly rich and eclectic, but there is still a notable subset that wallow lazily into their characters’ neuroses, throw in awkward sex scenes that don’t have a compelling reason to exist, or stay mercilessly dour in a bid to seem “important” or “challenging.”
"Crashing" is a delightful, feel-good show and I love it. I've loved Pete Holmes' optimistic style of comedy for years, but Crashing takes it to a whole new level. It's so refreshing to watch a show about someone working toward success where they're not constantly struggling against some annoyingly nefarious opponent.
