Description du produit Die verrückte Grundschullehrerin Jess (Zooey Deschanel) hat in der Liebe kein Glück. Nach dem Aus ihrer jüngsten Beziehung zieht sie aus der gemeinsamen Wohnung mit ihrem Exfreund aus - und in die Wohnung dreier erwachsener Kindsköpfe ein: Frauenheld Schmidt (Max Greenfield), Sportskanone und Ex-Basketballstar Winston (Lamorne Morris) und Einzelgänger Nick (Jake M. Johnson). Bald wird aus der lebensfrohen WG eine Art Ersatzfamilie für ihre Bewohner. .fr A sitcom that’s not short of some very funny moments, New Girl’s chief asset is clearly the wonderful Zooey Deschanel. She takes on the role of Jess here, who, off the back of a break up, moves into a shared apartment with three male roommates, played by Jake Johnson, Max Greenfield and Lamorne Morris. That sets the grounding for an ensemble comedy, that follows the path trodden many times before in American television. And truthfully, it takes a while for New Girl to find its feet and identity as a result of that. But find its feet it does. The ensemble cast gels, and as they do so, the comedy starts to work better too. There’s good writing underpinning it, too, and while it’s derivative, New Girl is also very funny. Deschanel is arguably one of her generation’s most underrated comedy actresses, and she’s clearly enjoyed her role here. Granted, each of the characters conveniently has different, well-trodden defining traits, but it does give them each plenty to play off. The season one box set brings you the episodes themselves and there are a fair few extras to get your teeth into. The featurettes are breezy, and the gag reel is always welcome. You’ll get the most out of the commentary tracks that accompany a couple of the episodes, though. What’s more, there’s real and definite rewatch potential here. It’s certainly intriguing to see, now the foundations are in place, where New Girl can go from here. As it stands, as this box set proves, it’s off to a fine and confident start. --Jon Foster Voir l'ensemble des Descriptions du produit