Episode Guide
Amy’s job interview went well, and she was offered the job. Cherry’s salsa class was a great success, and she learned a lot. Dad got his bronze medal, and Granny got her new boyfriend. We’re going on holiday to Scotland this year! ..
But despite the gloom, there were some funny moments. One friend of mine found a way to have a good time even though he couldn’t go out. He started making jokes about how everyone was being so serious and how he was just having a lighthearted time. It was a small victory, but it was something.
The show is about a group of people who are all going through tough times and find comfort in one another’s company. It was refreshing to see a show that wasn’t just about the individual struggles of its characters, but also the collective experience of being together in difficult times.
In this follow-up special, we continue to follow the Jessop family as they try to cope with the new normal and the restrictions that have been put on them. This time, we get a more in-depth look at their lives and their struggles as they try to make sense of what is going on. We also get a better understanding of how the pandemic has affected these people and how they are trying to cope.
The second series follows the life of a different character, who is not as closely tied to the first series protagonist. This person is more likely to be involved in extracurricular activities or have more personal issues that are not related to their family. The second series will follow their story from start to finish, with each episode featuring a different perspective and situation.
The show’s only flaw is the shakiness of the camerawork, which can be a little disorientating. However, this isn’t the fault of the show’s director as the wonky filming is reflective of Sam’s efforts to chase his family around with a video camera as they move from one wacky scenario to the next. If you can get your head around the way the show is filmed, you will quickly get wrapped up in the show’s characters and their various misadventures.
Katherine Parkinson, a long-time comedy performer, stars as Rachel, the mother of the family in Paul, her other half’s, role in Jim Howick’s, recent starring role as the bewildered music teacher in Sex Education. Freya Parks stars as their moody teenage daughter Amy and Jude Collie plays Sam, the amateur filmmaker that documents his family’s lives, warts and all! ..
The show features the wonderful Alison Steadman as Sue, Rachel’s mother-in-law, and Tom Basden as Robin, the unlucky in love brother-in-law who is far less masculine than he thinks he is.
The characters are well-drawn and lovable, and the actors play their roles with a lot of enthusiasm. This series is funny to watch multiple times, which is not always the case with other sitcoms. ..
In this episode, Paul is asked to present sports day awards at his children’s school. He is nervous but excited as he realizes how much the children enjoy the event. The moment when he is asked to give the awards and share his excitement with the students is hilarious.
Paul is glad to make a public appearance, especially as he is trying to raise awareness for his terrible archery YouTube channel. However, after a day spent riding a bike and causing himself an injury, he is hardly the epitome of athletic prowess when he makes his arrival at the school. Watching him walk stiffly up the steps to the stage, like some sort of malfunctioning robot is brilliantly funny; and the moment when he starts to give a speech before slumping to the floor, where he then has to give out awards from a near-horizontal position.
Paul’s unfortunate predicament on screen was a physical comedy classic. If you managed to raise a smile during my description, you will probably laugh out loud like I did when watching Paul. ..
There are many other comedic set-ups that you could imagine, all of which would be familiar to sitcom fans. Amy turns up for an interview along with her overly-enthusiastic mother and grandmother; the family have a day out and almost lose their sanity after losing a dog; Rachel accidentally sabotages a family portrait when trying to correct the artist’s unflattering depiction of her; Paul tries to prove himself in front of an alpha male…and so on and so forth.
The setup for the series is that there are three friends who go on a camping trip and end up getting lost in the woods. They are then taken to a place where they have never been before and must find their way out. The friends are a likable bunch, and you will be unlikely to tire of them as they go from one silly situation to the next.
The Jessop Family is a show that is very similar to Curb Your Enthusiasm in the sense that things always go from bad to worse. However, unlike Larry David, the creator and star of Curb Your Enthusiasm, the Jessop Family are much easier to warm to as they are genuinely nice people. ..
Here We Go is a show that is easy to overlook, as there are tons of other family-based programmes that fill our television schedules and streaming services. The Middle, Modern Family, and The Goldbergs are popular US examples, but in the UK, we have been blessed with such shows as Friday Night Dinner and Cuckoo. These are some of the better examples of the genre but there are lots of terrible shows out there too. ..
Here We Go’s writers manage to keep the show fresh despite its similarity to other shows. It’s not particularly ground-breaking but with its smart observational humour and an eccentric bunch of characters, this is one of the best new British comedies in years.
The golf course at the resort is a mad place. It’s so crazy that even the golfers have to be careful. They make it to the green in just a minute or two, but they close time quickly and there’s always someone trying to get back in before the next round starts. The guests are always laughing when they make a mistake and they’re always glad when the family manages to get back together after an argument. Even though the golf course is crazy, it’s still a great place to spend some time with friends.
Fans of the show should be excited for a potential second season as this series is one that delivers on its promise from the start. It’s rare to find a show that impresses from the very beginning, but this one does, and then some! ..
