Balancing between the double lives she has, Andria, a young beautiful and ambitious comedy writer, who has to play two roles as a mother, wife, and a writer, the thing that makes her struggle. Andrea struggles against the racism of her girl, Amelia, so she invites Amelia's new classmate, in order to overcome Amelia's racism.
Savage's character spends most of the time saying the wrong thing, and I kept [wondering] whether it would work better if it was Larry David saying these things. But I'm not so sure.
In this early batch of episodes, even when everyone on screen glances at one another through gritted teeth, there's an underlying sense of comfort in I'm Sorry that somehow puts the audience at ease.
