The show's brilliant cast all return for a second round, taking the characters through new challenges and delivering the show's very funny, genuinely moving script to perfection. With just two episodes out on Apple TV+, Shrinking picks up where we left off with these now ingrained characters and wisely doesn't reinvent the wheel.

Whatever one thought of how the show portrayed therapy, and plenty were appalled by the idea that doctor-patient boundaries are more annoying inconvenience than ironclad principle, Season 1 of “Shrinking” at least had a hook-y premise to structure its broader study of grief.

The sitcom, from "Ted Lasso" co-creator Bill Lawrence, strains to emulate its accomplished predecessor, as it follows a well-meaning dad working to resolve his issues through radical kindness.

Watch the first two episodes and all of season one now on Apple TV. New episodes air each Wednesday. Apple TV+ (7 days free) - For $9.99/month (after trial), subscribe and access award-winning shows, movies, Apple TV originals, and more. Click here to get started.

Have the creators announced the release date and time for when Shrinking Season 2 will be available on Apple TV+? This captivating series has captured viewers’ attention with its compelling narrative about a therapist grappling with grief who begins to candidly share his thoughts with his clients.

Even though many of its plotlines wrapped up in the season 1 finale, the series is back to work after a certain mess from the end of that season. That’s right, we’re dealing with a murder now. It all started when our protagonist,

The Jason Segel-led cast remains lovable as the show leans toward typical sitcom trappings The post ‘Shrinking’ Season 2 Review: Apple’s Therapy Comedy Loses Its Edge appeared first on TheWrap.

Episode 1, "Jimmying" The premiere of Shrinking season 2 certainly had many realizations in it for all the characters. I feel like that was kind of the theme of the episode. Let's

Most sitcoms are driven by their characters’ unwillingness to confront their flaws. In ‘Shrinking’ the characters are all actively working on themselves and on each other.