If Master of None was your introduction to Yu, you're likely wondering where else you can see him, as his performance stood out, even among the very talented cast. The actor has played a number of bit parts or supporting roles in movies and television series since getting his start on a popular teen series in Yu has also worked behind the scenes on one of Fox's animated comedies. Here are some places where you've seen this Master of None co-star.
I also expected to see more women of color in significant roles. Show the supply chain who's boss Get a head start on your holiday shopping at Amazon, Target, Best Buy, and more. From the production notes:. Yet Master of None would be better if Rachel was a bit more complicated—especially because many of the male characters in the show are pretty damn complicated, for any gender. All rights reserved. To order copies of Toronto Star articles, please go to: www.
Report an error. Journalistic Standards. About The Star. More Entertainment. Top Stories. About Contact Us Feedback. Actor performance is, of course, only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to making racism real. Ansari and Yang treat racism like the brown equivalent of a white person losing their cat or getting a parking ticket — without trivializing it.
And the show still has key moments of shaming the worst offenders. After Dev is accidentally included in a racist email thread debriefing his audition, Denise assures him that the guilty film executive will get fired if he leaks the email to the press.
They would just go back to eating biscuits. Who are we supposed to meet with? Deepak Chopra? The Indian person from No Doubt? Her understated, off-the-cuff humor as Denise sets her apart from the boys with wired and decidedly more straight observations. Influenced by his take on modern romance as well as some Woody Allen comedy tropes , the episodes are saturated with millennial dilemmas: texting politics, being overstimulated, and having too many options for where to get tacos.
The problems in the show are signs of the times where everything on a screen is designed to compete for our attention.
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