Loved the first season but couldn't make it past episode 2 in the second. It was slow, laboured and the humour passed me by this time. Can't really comment in detail on the plot after only two episodes but it wasn't interesting enough to keep me watching.

I also can't say I am disappointed because I have low expectations these days - the must-have diversity quota was distracting and annoying - but entirely expected. Call me old fashioned but I can't help resenting these now seemingly mandatory setups.

Perhaps this seems unfair? I am criticising this partly because it is making the same mistake that many modern films and TV series make. With the plummeting popularity of the output from Prime, Disney and Netflix, I keep thinking at some point these companies will start acting in the interests of their shareholders and make content people want to watch - where diverse characters are a natural part of the story, not ubiquitous and enforced.