

However, when Netflix revived the classic 70's sitcom One Day at a Time (Opens in a new window)-complete with original exec producer Norman Lear-it did it as a multi-cam show shot on stage. They've kind of fallen out of favor these days ( The Big Bang Theory notwithstanding). Multi-camera situation comedies (sitcoms) were the mainstay of TV for decades-you can tell them apart from the "single-cam" comedies because they're staged like a play, sometimes in front of an audience-think I Love Lucy, Mary Tyler Moore, Cheers, Friends, All in the Family, etc. It would surely be different if he wrote it today. He'd already tried to address the issues of harassment (Opens in a new window) in season two-perhaps in a way that echoes his tangential closeness to harassment (some say he kept silent about C.K.) and not speaking up in the past. With the introspection displayed in this show, what played out for Ansari in real life would have a serious impact on his storytelling, potentially a very positive impact. even before the accusations, Ansari said he'd need a long break before he'd come back. It won the Critic's Choice Award for Best Comedy, a Peabody, an Emmy for Outstanding Writing for a comedy (twice) and for editing, and Ansari won the Golden Globe for the second season. It's funny, it's romantic, it's melancholy, it's surprising. Ansari almost suffered similarly, but controversy hasn't tarred his reputation as thoroughly as that of C.K. over on FX-but it's hard to think of Louie much there days. It would remind you perhaps of Louie, the once-considered-great single-camera dramedy from Louis C.K. Master of None (Opens in a new window) is a tour-de-force series personified entirely by one personality: co-creator and star Aziz Ansari. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.

