Aziz Ansari’s new series Master of None, was only released on Netflix last week, but in its short public life it has already become a flashpoint for debates around race on TV. The reaction to the ten-episode romantic comedy has been far more complicated than the show’s logline might suggest; though specific episodes explore the experiences of children of immigrants and the state of representation on TV, the show’s seasonlong arc is “about” dating in New York in the early twenty-first century.
Topics: netflix parks recreation brookynite noël wells claire danes nina arianda&mdash annie chang this conversations cbs&rsquo late show york times south asian hollywood hulu’s casual fxx’s you&rsquo hbo’s togetherness mindy kaling mindy project lost saturday night live absolutely&mdash ansari ansari&rsquo tv new york dev rachel dev&rsquo i&rsquo master dating white shows parents actress nonwhite series love criticisms largely people episodes romantic good life it’s stories relationship point comedy race representation show’s criticism comedian diversity similar date cast that’s he’s season dates exclusively
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