What I liked
I like how confident and rooted Isabella is, how she’s genuinely having fun as she recounts her parent’s dysfunction and challenging dynamics.
I love how she touches on the universal truth that we are all, in some way, recreating what we witnessed in our parents’ dynamics and trying to rewrite the endings to their stories in our own lives.
I’m rooting for her continued evolution and for the love she dreams of to find her, but most importantly for her to keep following her comedy love story.
What I didn't like
I enjoyed the show very much, but know that it is more like a stand up show than a solo show. I’d love to see her stand up special on Netflix someday.
— certified Asylum judge
My overall impression
Universal themes and universal charm. Isabella’s storytelling style is
effortless and casual, and rife with dark humor. I felt like we were at a bar and she was telling me the wild story of her family and childhood.
I found myself laughing the entire time, and deeply moved by the end during her candid self-reflection and revelations.
