Sure, it’s billed as a comedy but there are so many touching moments it could easily top the shows that are billed as dramas. ... You’ll also see why there are many rites of passage in a teenager’s life. Some come with guidance; others require a little on-the-job experience. All should be preserved as beautifully as these.

It’s every bit as good as the first [season], maybe better — meaning that there’s plenty of time for Emmy voters and audiences to catch up with what may currently be the best show on TV.

It took no time at all to understand Bear (D’Pharoah Woon-A-Tai), Elora (Devery Jacobs), Cheese (Lane Factor) and Willie Jack (Paulina Alexis), nor to slip into the show’s world where the banal could meet the surreal at any given moment. The same holds true in Season. ... This is a show so self-assured in its own voice and perspective that it’s not just gratifying to watch, but a welcome relief.

Sometimes the show can feel like it’s pushing the emotional beats a bit harder this season than when it allows them to come organically through the plotting; however, every episode finds a way to sneak up on you, realizing that things like grief and loneliness don’t pop up in sitcom structures as much as they work their way through daily life.

Reservation Dogs improves on its excellent first season by deepening the community on the rez, making it less about the Dogs and more about traditions, people who think they know the traditions but don’t, and just how funny and rich life there can be, even if people have to be creative to get by.

The terrific first season focused on the urge to get away; the second, which returns to Hulu on Wednesday, is about what it takes to rediscover your home. ... The new season leans a few notches closer to the drama side of dramedy, but there’s still plenty of laid-back humor.

Given the unpredictable character development and impassioned performances throughout these four episodes, the second season of Reservation Dogs is looking as promising as the first season, whose innovation and nuanced indigenous depictions won a coveted Peabody award, critical acclaim, and endless quotables from Knifeman.

This has to be one of the best season of a dramedy i've seen recently, even topping Atlanta imho... For the life of me, i cannot believe the 5.3 i see from users, it's gotta be review bombing for some (racist?) reason...

Reservation Dogs Season 2 is more spiritual than the first. The first was about rebellious kids who want to leave their yard and go to LA, but the second was focused on kids who learned their lessons and looking for answers to why things didn't go well for them.

bad [ bad ] adjective, worse, worst;(Slang) bad·der, bad·dest for 36. not good in any manner or degree. bad [ bad ] adjective, worse, worst;(Slang) bad·der, bad·dest for 36. not good in any manner or degree.