I Hate Suzie Too is a tour de force, in which Piper, once again, gives the performance of a lifetime.

At times excruciating to watch, at others laugh-out-loud funny, I Hate Suzie Too will probably be as divisive as the first series but this is a singular and boundary-pushing viewpoint of both the absurdity of celebrity and the impossibility of womanhood that Prebble and Piper pull off with confidence.

Alas, there is no fun, nor joy, nor good tidings to anyone to be found here. And I Hate Suzie Too is brilliant for it—for once again painfully, beautifully leaning into the deleterious effects of unprocessed trauma. ... I Hate Suzie Too is much more constrained than its predecessor, in part because of its more limited runtime. But it is not short of unforgettable moments.

It won’t really make sense of you haven’t already seen I Hate Suzie season one. If you’ve already seen that, you’re definitely going to want to STREAM IT. (If you haven’t seen it, I suggest you binge all the available episodes this weekend.) This new Christmas-ish extension of the show dives deeper into Suzie’s turmoil and tragedy and it’s a marvel to watch Piper toggle between her emotions so seamlessly.

Funny and fierce, I Hate Suzie Too is as beautifully performed as it is, well, unflinching.

It is so unlike anything else on television, in its raw honesty, that I couldn’t tear myself away. Suzie is the maddest person in the room, yet from another angle she’s the sanest one.