Nobody Wants This Fans Point Out ‘Troubling’ Details in Netflix Season 2 Announcement

fans of the netflix series Nobody wants this They have complained about a “worrying” detail on Netflix recent announcement of the second season.

Earlier this week it was announced that the series, a romantic comedy about a sex podcaster (Kristen Bell) and a rabbi (Adam Brody), would return to the transmitter for a second run.

On Thursday (October 10), Netflix shared the news in an article published on its Tudum website, titled “Nobody wants this Come back for season 2, because you wanted it.”

Erin Foster, creator of the series and showrunner of its first season, said: “Creating Nobody wants this It will always be a highlight of my career.

“The incredible cast, crew, producers and executives made this the show it is today, and experiencing viewers’ reactions to this series now that it’s out in the world has been more than I could have dreamed of.”

However, Foster will take on the role of executive producer for the upcoming second season, and showrunner duties will be shared by Jenni Konner and Bruce Eric Kaplan, known for their work on the HBO series. Girls.

While Konner and Kaplan are highly respected television writers in their own right, the change in showrunners has raised alarm bells among some of the show’s fans.

In recent years, acclaimed series such as Kill Eve and The bride’s experience have changed his role as showrunner after being renewed for a second season, only for the sequels to generate disappointing reactions.

“Nobody wants this season 2!!!! but the change of showrunner is very worrying,” wrote one person on X/Twitter. “That has traumatized me in the past.”

“With a new showrunner. “I’m scared,” wrote another.

“Why did you change the showrunner?” another person wrote, along with a “tired face” emoji.

Writer Jessica Ellis commented, “I didn’t think the representation of Jewish women was fair, but this is an extreme move in the business, especially for a show that scored big in its first week.”

Foster had attracted criticism upon the release of the first season regarding the show’s depiction of Jewish people. The showrunner, who converted to Judaism as an adult, was accused of stereotyping in the story, which is based on her own life.

Talking to him Los Angeles TimesFoster was asked about claims of stereotypes in the series. She responded: “I think we need positive Jewish stories right now.

“I think it’s interesting when people focus on ‘Oh, this is a stereotype of Jewish people,’ when you have a rabbi as the protagonist. A young, attractive, cool rabbi who smokes marijuana.”

He continued: “That’s the antithesis of how people see a Jewish rabbi, right?”

Nobody wants this The first season is now available to stream on Netflix.