Netflix’s Returning Comedy Is an Instant Streaming Success, but It’s Shockingly Dividing Audiences

Okay, so Nobody Wants This is back for a second season on Netflix, and as someone who enjoyed the first batch of episodes, I was curious to see what happened next with Noah and Joanne. For those who need a refresher, she’s an agnostic and he’s a rabbi, and a big part of their story revolves around whether she’ll embrace his faith. Season one was a real hit, critics and viewers alike loved it. But honestly? Season two isn’t quite hitting the same notes. It’s still at the top of the charts, but the reviews are much quieter, and I’m hearing from friends that fewer people are actually watching. The biggest indicator, though, is how the audience is feeling about it – and it seems like the spark from season one is missing.

3 Worst Star Trek: The Original Series Characters We’ll Never Forget

Even when The Original Series wasn’t perfect, it remains memorable – even the most flawed episodes hold a certain charm. What makes the show so interesting is its unpredictable nature: it could be deeply thoughtful one week and hilariously bad the next. From awkward romances to bizarre storylines involving duplicates, the worst episodes are often enjoyable in a strange way, offering either a good laugh or a glimpse into the television of that era. While we might not excuse the actions of certain characters, we’ll always remember them.

5 Long-Running Anime With Barely Any Skippable Episodes

What separates truly great long-running anime from those that fizzle out is a clear sense of purpose. Some shows chase popularity instead of a strong story, filling episodes with repetitive plots or unnecessary tangents, which ultimately weakens what made them appealing in the first place. But the best anime treat every moment with care. When each episode feels meaningful, even hundreds of episodes in, the show becomes more than just a weekly broadcast – it becomes an unforgettable journey.