## “Veep” Fans of political sharp humor and adult comedies will enjoy this satirical HBO series that showcases the political backstage life of Washington without any embellishments. Selina Meyer (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) is a former senator who becomes the Vice President of the United States. She hoped that this position would give her full access to power, but she has to be the second person in the state, meaning she performs meaningless ceremonial work, deals with reputational scandals, and endures being ignored by the president. In this series, politicians are portrayed as ordinary people who constantly find themselves in absurd situations, make mistakes, and try to save their ratings at any cost. The show is filled with witty phrases. Some of them you will really want to write down to use in life. Interestingly, Julia Louis-Dreyfus won 6 consecutive Emmy Awards for this role — a record that once again confirms that you should watch this series. ## “Detroiters” The series “Detroiters” will evoke sincere emotions about two best friends — Sam and Tim, who live in Detroit and run a small advertising agency inherited from Tim's father. They constantly work on creative projects for barbershops, furniture stores, or lawyers. Their ads look cheap, strange, and sometimes completely ridiculous, but the guys put their heart and soul into them. The guys are convinced that without them, Detroit would not be as successful. The series is rich in strange situations and very funny jokes. It teaches viewers to always support their friends, no matter what. It’s worth watching for those who love kind episodes, a bit of childish humor, and short series, as this one has only 2 seasons. ## “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” This is one of the most positive and funniest sitcoms from Netflix, created by Tina Fey — the author of the legendary “30 Rock.” This masterpiece will heal you and chase away depression. At the center of the series is Kimmy Schmidt (Ellie Kemper), who spent 15 years in an underground bunker as part of an apocalyptic cult. She and three other women believed that the world was destroyed and they were the only survivors. After being rescued by the police, Kimmy decides not to return to her hometown, where everyone pities her, but to start a new life in New York City. The series emphasizes the importance of staying optimistic in any situation; the childlike spontaneity of the main character combined with the harsh modern New York creates a multitude of comedic situations. It also raises issues of modern society: from the cult of selfies to social injustice and childhood trauma.