Platonic poster

Platonic(2023)

Archived · Apple TV

7.2MA15+10 eps
S02
ComedyRomance
ON AIR: AUG 6Season 2Archived listing

What to Expect

PremiereLens read

Platonic runs on adult friendship rather than romance, which gives it an unusual comic texture: the grievances are old, the affection is real, and neither one quite cancels the other out. Rekindling a childhood closeness in middle age means negotiating marriages, careers, and the competing loyalties that have quietly accumulated in the years between, and the show finds consistent humor in how awkward that negotiation actually is.

Old grievances do not dissolve cleanly here; they resurface in small, specific moments that keep the dynamic between the two leads genuinely uncomfortable even when it is funny. The urban, adult-life setting grounds everything in low-key recognizable chaos, and the pacing stays conversational, letting character friction do the work that broader comedies hand off to plot.

Best for

adult friendship comedy, awkward reunion humor and Comedy

Story lane

Comedy and Romance

Commitment

Season 2 · 10 episodes

Where

Apple TV

Official Premise

Former childhood best friends reconnect as adults and try to get past the rift that led to their falling out.

Watch Next If This Is Your Lane

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Three suburban couples vacation together each season, but tensions arise when one couple splits up and the husband brings a much younger woman on subsequent trips.

Why this pick

The Four Seasons delivers the same comfort of long-term friendships taking hits and still showing up, the way Platonic does with rekindled closeness. An ensemble group absorbs an outsider across vacation settings, so you get familiar group jokes, tense silences, and gradual shifts in who feels left out, warmer than it is chaotic.

Trying poster

Trying

Apple TV • Jul 8, 2026
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All Jason and Nikki want is a baby, but it's the one thing they just can't have. So, they decide to adopt. With their dysfunctional friends, screwball family, and chaotic lives will the adoption panel think they're ready to be parents?

Why this pick

Trying shares Platonic’s gentle warmth, where nervous honesty and everyday couple moments drive the laughs and the tenderness. Bureaucratic mess and family pressure keep characters on edge in small scenes, and the pacing stays soft and steady, more intimate and less exasperatingly social than Platonic.

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