- Original release
- Previous episode S03E11 - Mom City
- Number S03E12
-
Director
Declan Lowney
-
Writers
Brendan Hunt
Joe Kelly
Jason Sudeikis
- Country United States
- Original language English
- Genres Comedy, Drama, Sport
-
External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
6 décembre 2025 - 17:13
on 11 databases
So Long, Farewell
AFC Richmond play their final match of the season.
In a world brimming with TV series that skirt around complex themes, Apple TV+’s "Shrinking" stands out as a poignant blend of humor and heartfelt drama. Created by the talented trio of Bill Lawrence, Jason Segel, and Brett Goldstein, this series explores the intricate dance between grief and healing, led by Jason Segel in a role that resonates deeply with viewers. The show follows Jimmy Laird, a therapist grappling with the devastating loss of his wife while trying to maintain his responsibilities as a father and friend. With its brilliant writing and captivating performances, "Shrinking" provides an insightful look at how we cope with loss—and how sometimes, helping others can lead us back to ourselves.
At the heart of "Shrinking" is Jimmy's unconventional approach to therapy: he chooses brutal honesty over conventional boundaries. This radical shift not only challenges his patients but also forces him to confront his own unresolved feelings surrounding his wife's death. Harrison Ford shines as Dr. Paul Rhoades, Jimmy’s mentor who battles Parkinson’s disease while guiding both Jimmy and viewers through their emotional journeys. Their dynamic is one filled with wisdom and humor that breathes life into the narrative.
The supporting cast adds layers of depth to this already rich story. Jessica Williams portrays Gaby—a fellow therapist who assists Jimmy in navigating both professional dilemmas and personal challenges—while Michael Urie plays Brian, Jimmy's best friend whose legal troubles intertwine comically yet poignantly with their lives. Each character brings unique struggles that reflect real-life issues many face today; from anger management to teenage grief represented by Lukita Maxwell’s Alice, their stories are interwoven beautifully within the larger framework of healing.
