The good thing is that the show’s first season is only six episodes long. Though there are obvious budget constrains, Michelle Paradise, who’s in charge of the whole operation, does her best to use resources. We love Heather Matarazzo a lot, but her character is just terribly annoying. The cast is rounded out with lesbian perennial couple Kris (Angela Featherstone) and Chris (Megan Cavanagh) - with almost matching names, and sometimes matching outfits, which is scary - and the young lesbian Crutch (Heather Matarazzo). Kris and Chris are an awkward couple that bring in some laughs, but are pretty cliché. Her relationship with “best friend not girlfriend” Sam is interesting and still worth exploring in a Season 2 - which still stands in broadcasting limbo. She is awkward, rambles a lot and even has those time-stopping moments in which she addresses us to explain the finest bits of lesbian interaction, which come in handy for those of us not “in the know”. Jennifer’s best friend, Sam (Marnie Alton), used to date Jennifer but now is a free agent, roaming the field for potential casual lays and avoiding any sign of commitment. Jennifer, on the other hand, values relationships and can fall in love at the drop of a dime.
A year later, her now ex is about to marry said doctor, and Jennifer is not moving on. One would never know lesbian relationships could get so complicated.Įxes & Ohs is the story of Jennifer (Michelle Paradise), a sort of quirky indie documentary director whose on the rocks relationship comes crashing down when she discovers her then girlfriend frolicking with their therapist. The show isn’t about the sex between the characters, it isn’t about their relationship with sex, but just about their relationships and the problems that arise from being a lesbian whose ex-girlfriend is now her best friend. It is more in the vain of Friends than The L Word, and it’s refreshing. There is something exceedingly normal about Exes & Ohs in that it is a sitcom that revolves around a lesbian group of friends.
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