


A bracing preview of television's future
The owners of a dive bar in Brooklyn, Horace and Pete, along with bar regulars share their experiences and lives with each other while drinking or working at the bar.
Avis de la communauté (9)
Already 5 episodes have aired, this needs to be updated
This show makes you feel like you're sitting in a theater, watching a play. It feels all warm and cozy, though the characters and dialogs are depressed and disturbed. Its funny in an unfunny way, sophisticated in a layman's way, and plainly unpretentious. Highly recommended.
It felt like something in between theater and sitcom. Even though there is not much going on, the well-written dialogues and terrific performances are enough to keep you entertained until the end. It gets a little too preachy when dealing with politics, but that's exactly what happens when you get drunk in a bar with random people.
Yes, it's like being at the theatre, a 9 hour long play in which everyone monologues about their miserable life. Apparently not one person in this guys life leads a humdrum life.
It's unusual. It's intense at times. It is real and you can relate to it. It is a slow-paced drama with a touch of comedy and everything else. It's like watching life happen in front of your eyes, with everything that comes with it including boring stuff. That's what makes it real. It's the opposite of traditional entertainment where you hear constant punchlines and where everything delivered has a purpose. This just shows you some people living normal lives so you interpret things your way. There are lots of thoughtful and provocative conversations. I only watched it because Louis CK made it but now I'm happy I did as it provoked so many emotions inside me. Louis CK is arguably the best stand up comedian of our time so I know he knows his stuff, but I didn't know he could write, direct, and act beautifully in a drama and produce this work of art.



















