After watching the first season of Beef, I’d been eagerly waiting for Season 2, so when it finally dropped on Netflix last month, I was all in for a weekend binge-watch.
If, like me, you’re in a phase where life feels a little in-between—career, relationships, identity—this show hits in a very specific, comforting way. It’s the kind of watch that makes you pause and think about your own friendships, the people you’ve drifted from, and the ones who somehow still stick around through all the chaos.
When I first came across Ted Lasso on Apple TV+ during one of my late-evening scrolls, all set to find my next watch, I honestly had zero expectations. It just felt like one of those random picks you make when you don’t want to think too much. And me being neither a football nor a soccer fan (those who know, will know), I didn’t think it would be my kind of show. But wow, I was so wrong.
After watching the first season of Beef, I’d been eagerly waiting for Season 2, so when it finally dropped on Netflix last month, I was all in for a weekend binge-watch.
If, like me, you’re in a phase where life feels a little in-between—career, relationships, identity—this show hits in a very specific, comforting way. It’s the kind of watch that makes you pause and think about your own friendships, the people you’ve drifted from, and the ones who somehow still stick around through all the chaos.
When I first came across Ted Lasso on Apple TV+ during one of my late-evening scrolls, all set to find my next watch, I honestly had zero expectations. It just felt like one of those random picks you make when you don’t want to think too much. And me being neither a football nor a soccer fan (those who know, will know), I didn’t think it would be my kind of show. But wow, I was so wrong.