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Fred lives a life filled with pain through the situations he goes through from falling on the ground continuously. In a comedic manner, Fred tries to find a solution to his permanent fall on the ground for comfort after great suffering. Through Reagan's meeting with an acupuncturist, Fred began to know a new way of getting him away from those ridiculous situations that hurt him. Fred seems to have changed through Reagan and a therapist.
A slight romantic comedy, containing a solid number of laughs, mostly of the awkward variety, and a decent amount of heart packed into an ultimately forgettable narrative.
An alumnus of "The Office" has created a rom-com with the cringe-worthy situations, the quirky comic banter and a killer running gag worthy of the sitcom that made him.
Do we really need another sad middle-age white guy comedy? Probably not, but if we have to have them, at least let them be more like Paul Lieberstein's Song of Back and Neck.
Because Lieberstein is an inherently likable actor, we identify with his plight, even if it takes a while to realize that he's essentially brought this situation upon himself.