It's way too early to say what is the real plot line quietly lurking just below the surface of the first few episodes of "Kevin Can F Himself," but it's immediately clear that Allison (Annie Murphy) has suffered years of marital abuse from her husband, Kevin (Eric Petersen). Her gas tank of emotions is almost empty. The men in her life are mostly insensitive pigs. She's had enough.
The seemingly incongruous "laugh track" that curiously warps in and out of the episodes is clearly not meant to cue viewers when to laugh. Indeed, it's there to underscore the immediate darkness that is present, and perhaps, the more sinister darkness that is to come. We shall see. Intelligent, edgy TV. I'm psyched!
The seemingly incongruous "laugh track" that curiously warps in and out of the episodes is clearly not meant to cue viewers when to laugh. Indeed, it's there to underscore the immediate darkness that is present, and perhaps, the more sinister darkness that is to come. We shall see. Intelligent, edgy TV. I'm psyched!