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In the new season, Sandy meditates on writing a new column, and Matt gets advice from his therapist during this time. Sandy appears to be on a different path, as events in the newspaper hit everyone, especially Sandy. Over time, Roxy and Pat share a meal, and Tony tries to support Matt's desire to get back in again.
Contrasting the outrageous humor of the characters and the somber emotions that Tony is navigating is the crux of this series, Gervais finds a way to merge them together with delicacy and sensitivity.
After Life season 2 still boasts terrific performances (particularly from Gervais and Wilton), some laughs and touching moments, but it has nothing more to say or expand on from the first season.
Series two is a genuinely sweet, moving & earnest portrayal of a man coming to terms with life, love & loss. You'll once again laugh & cry, (sometimes both at the same time!)
A tender though often profane fable of loss and the healing power of human kindness, the series achieves new depths of feeling - and even hilarity - in its second season.
The first season basically told a reasonably complete story. As a consequence, the second six-episode run feels as if it's essentially retracing old territory.
With its collection of oddballs, perhaps the most intriguing thing about this uneven series is the way it underlines that, rather than one hero surrounded by lesser beings, in life everyone acts in an entirely different play.