Between benevolent clichés, disorientations and opposition of styles, Emily In Paris shows Paris under a caricatural light, but never mean.
Emily Jane Cooper (Lily Collins) is a 29-year-old woman from Chicago. She agrees to move to France, to Paris, for a professional opportunity. The marketing firm where she works has just acquired Savoir, another company based in France. Emily's agency wanted to bring an American perspective to modernize its image.
Her new boss, Sylvie (Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu) is harsh and bitter towards Emily. Fortunately, Emily makes a new friend in Mindy Chen (Ashley Park), a former nanny who dreams of being a singer. She is a wealthy heiress. There is also Gabriel (Lucas Bravo), Emily's neighbor, a chef, he does not leave Emily indifferent ... But he is in a relationship with Camille (Camille Razat), close to Emily.
Emily will have to adapt to the Parisian life. It's a real culture shock for Emily who has to juggle her new career, her new friends and her love life.
In a world where age is often perceived as a barrier to new opportunities, the TV series "Younger" boldly defies these stereotypes with its compelling narrative and relatable characters. Premiering on March 31, 2015, this American comedy-drama captures the essence of ambition, friendship, and reinvention through the eyes of Liza Miller, portrayed brilliantly by Sutton Foster. As a 40-year-old single mother thrust back into the job market after a challenging divorce, Liza's quest to reclaim her professional identity resonates with anyone who has ever felt out of place or overlooked due to their age.
The premise is both humorous and thought-provoking: Liza decides to pass herself off as a 26-year-old in order to secure a job in publishing—a field she has been away from for too long. With the assistance of her best friend Maggie (Debi Mazar), Liza undergoes an impressive makeover that helps her gain newfound confidence. This clever ruse sets off a chain reaction of comedic encounters as she navigates office politics at Empirical Press under the watchful eye of her demanding boss Diana Trout (Miriam Shor) and forms friendships with twentysomething colleagues like Kelsey Peters (Hilary Duff).
One of the show's most delightful aspects is its exploration of generational dynamics within both personal and professional realms. As Liza attempts to fit into her new role while keeping her secret hidden, viewers are treated to laugh-out-loud moments that highlight the absurdities of dating younger men like tattoo artist Josh (Nico Tortorella) while juggling friendships with Kelsey—who becomes one of her biggest allies at work. The chemistry among the cast not only makes for entertaining television but also allows audiences to witness how seemingly disparate generations can learn from one another.
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Comments (3)
Smooth, i liked it.
Nice