More than that, what makes it a little gem of guilty pleasure is the attention the script gives
the broad supporting cast.
Not exact matches
The show
cast six
supporting «citizen journalists» who reflect the
broad swath of personalities on the right, with a gun - rights activist in the vein of bombastic NRA spokeswoman Dana Loesch, provocateurs in the vein of Milo Yiannopoulos, what Miller described as a «pseudo-intellectual with no real credentials,» and a stay - at - home livestreamer rambling without much of a point.
Another difficulty is that evolutionary theories tend to be
cast in such
broad terms that essentially ambiguous data can be readily manipulated to
support them.
Another is that by
broad -
casting on Sunday mornings, the paid - time religious broadcaster is more likely to be seen by those for whom Sunday morning is a recognized worship period, the sympathetic viewer whose viewing and
support is essential for paid - time programs.
A
supporting cast filled with names like Jason Segel (Forgetting Sarah Marshall), Justin Timberlake (The Social Network), Lucy Punch (St. Trinian's), Phyllis Smith (The Office), John Michael Higgins (Best in Show), Eric Stonestreet (Modern Family) and Molly Shannon (Year of the Dog) also eke laughs out of the material through
broad flamboyance.
The
supporting cast provides the
broader strokes: Henry Winkler is, unsurprisingly, excellent as the egocentric teacher of the acting class Barry enrolls in to follow his next target; Stephen Root plays Barry's money - hungry boss; Sarah Goldberg is terrific as a talented but self - centered acting student; and Paula Newsome plays a detective whose scenes with an amorous Winkler provide some of the show's best moments.
Casting aside the enormous community - building value offered by
support for the arts, even the most dry - eyed capitalist ought to appreciate that mid-sized commercial galleries are the link between a community's individual artists and artisans and a
broader market for their goods.