Similarly, Chloe’s “crypto-bro boyfriend” storyline is a dated caricature. We get it—NFTs are silly. The jokes land flat and waste Aisha Khan’s comedic timing on a character who is less a person and more a walking meme.
Adulting Season 2 ditches the first season’s quirky “first apartment” charm for a raw, sometimes uncomfortable, exploration of what happens when the training wheels come off. It’s messier, angrier, and far more anxious—which is exactly the point. While it occasionally stumbles into melodrama, this season solidifies the show as one of the most honest depictions of your mid-to-late twenties on television. adulting season 2
The show also brilliantly tackles . The core trio—Maya, the pragmatic Ben (Sam Lerner), and the chaotic Chloe (Aisha Khan)—spend less time laughing on couches and more time snapping at each other over shared grocery bills and canceled plans. The episode “Left on Read” is a masterclass in passive-aggressive texting, capturing how adult friendships often die not with a bang, but with a forgotten reply. Adulting Season 2 ditches the first season’s quirky