James Marsden Joins Jon Hamm for a High-Octane ‘Your Friends & Neighbors’ Season 2: TV Review
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The lifestyles of the rich and famous are so often discussed and portrayed that it feels tawdry. These stories become dull tapestries of self-absorbed people doing self-obsessed things. However, in his Apple TV dramedy, “Your Friends & Neighbors,” Jon Hamm manages to paint an intriguing picture of the ultrawealthy. The show is an in-depth, outlandish […]
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Apr 2, 2026 6:00pm PT James Marsden Joins Jon Hamm for a High-Octane ‘Your Friends & Neighbors’ Season 2: TV Review By Aramide Tinubu Plus Icon Aramide Tinubu Latest PBS’ ‘The Forsytes’ Puts a Glamorous New Spin on the Beloved Family Drama: TV Review 2 weeks ago Prime Video’s ‘Jury Duty’ Returns With the Joyously Delightful ‘Company Retreat’: TV Review 2 weeks ago Mia McKenna-Bruce and Natalie Dormer Bring a Royal-Adjacent Murder to Life in Britbox’s Sensationalized ‘The Lady’: TV Review 2 weeks ago See All The lifestyles of the rich and famous are so often discussed and portrayed that it feels tawdry. These stories become dull tapestries of self-absorbed people doing self-obsessed things. However, in his Apple TV dramedy, “Your Friends & Neighbors,” Jon Hamm manages to paint an intriguing picture of the ultrawealthy. The show is an in-depth, outlandish and witty depiction of some of the world’s most deplorable — and the other folks who happen to get sucked into their manic orbits. Created by Jonathan Tropper, Season 1 was a fascinating assessment of the fragility of the American dream. In Season 2, “Your Friends & Neighbors” gets more textured, showcasing a different level of affluence, the costs of lies and why wealthy white men, in particular, constantly fail upward. In the final episodes of “Your Friends & Neighbors” Season 1, Andrew “Coop” Cooper (Jon Hamm) is exonerated after being accused of killing a neighbor. He is also given the opportunity to return to his former employer, the prestigious hedge fund Bailey Russell. Getting cleared of a gruesome crime has boosted his social cache in his upper-class neighborhood of Westmont Village, a fictional New York suburb. But, turning down his old job as a fuck you to his former boss, Jack Bailey (Corbin Bernsen), who had so viciously ousted him in the first place, has left Coop exactly where viewers met him one year ago, financially strapped and playing pretend. Coop appears content to continue on with his new st...
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