Tracy Morgan and Tiffany Haddish lead an excellent cast that make me laugh so much each episode. The show explores contemporary issues of gentrification and the way cities are changing, a generation after the crack epidemic. A dramady with a lot of heart. Definitely worth at least 8/10.

While billed as a comedy, LOG is more of a dramedy. The first five minutes or so (of a half-hour episode) isn't even trying to be funny; it's just setting up the premise in about as ordinary a way as possible.There are patches that are quite funny, as when the protagonist discovers his hood is now a hipster enclave. Others times the series is only mildly funny and it slips too easily into sincerity.Tiffany Hadish, disappointingly, doesn't do anything particularly funny. What's with that?Still, it's all pretty watchable, and in a world that wasn't full of much better sitcoms I would probably check out another episode or two before giving up on it. But in this golden age of TV, LOG isn't more than bronze.

This show has me tuned in every week. I wish I could watch it on Netflix and binge instead of waiting! Tracy touches on some serious issues that does exist more than most realize. The way black men had to provide in the 80's and maybe even 90's caused many to get caught up in the streets seemingly without any other options are back out in society trying to acclimate to the progression of his own culture in an unfamiliar atmosphere which has replaced every essence of what was his home, Brooklyn.

This is great stuff. Really funny. Sorry the little MAGA snowflakes have their panties in a bunch because of political incorrectness. Oh the irony. But alt-righters were never funny or self-aware and don't get irony so oh well sucks to be them but hey this is terrific and amazing and yes I may be drunk.