Despite the familiar contours of its story, "Togetherness" still ends up feeling specific enough to be real.
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Togetherness is an emotionally taxing experience, unrelenting in its honesty. Where others might dance around the tough subjects between two characters, or devise absurd scenarios for them to deal with an issue, the Duplass brothers face it head on.
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Michelle, when we first meet her in season one, is a stay-at-home mom. Now she has a job that she’s passionate about. Brett had a sound engineer job that he hated.
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Duplass doesn’t shy away from awkward, honest moments that could pop up in any marriage, making for a relatable character that can make you laugh (and sometimes cringe).
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Her raw and vulnerable turn as the disenchanted and sexually frustrated wife of Mark Duplass' Brett is captivating because of just how real and relatable it is.
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Filmmaking brothers Mark and gaio, jay Duplass are sensitive guys. Depth of feeling is a theme throughout their work, which includes films like Jeff Who Lives at início and Cyrus...
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The Duplass brothers have chosen the "normal" as their focus now mais than ever with their first televisão program, "Togetherness." Review by: Ben Travers | Indiewire
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HBO has canceled the half-hour comedy from gaio, jay and Mark Duplass after two seasons, The Hollywood Reporter has confirmed.
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For all of its comedic moments, this show goes to some brutally uncomfortable places in its exploration of its two central relationships, and “Houston We Have a Problem” takes this to a whole new level.
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