Created by Lee Eisenberg and Gene Stupnitsky, Jury Duty summons Ronald Gladden, a real person believing he is reporting for real jury duty, while unknown to him the entire thing is a ruse, fully scripted with actors, filmed as if it was a "documentary" and things always getting crazier by the minute. A bit of The Office meets Truman Show meets Punk'd, the creators really took a gamble with this kind of work, and what we end up with is a rather interesting, surreal, and genuinely funny series leaving me wanting more. It does seem much was cut from the series as I'm sure they had so much content filmed, the pacing could be a bit better and the fake "plot" of the actual trial better written. As something experimental, I loved it, although as reality television there is a bit of too scripted-ness; I wish they acknowledged the fake-ness of it more with 4th wall breaks, rather than playing it off as a traditional sitcom with talking heads and the like. I did notice many of these additional scenes didn't feature Ronald in the background, I'm guessing there was some level of pickup shots done after the fact to stitch the narrative together, but for me much of this was unnecessary, I would have liked to see the actors panicking in the moment, or almost breaking, rather than hiding it and saving much of the reveal for the end. I won't say any more, because its fun to just see unfold, at only a single season so far, would recommend.