It seems that the fifth season is full of surprises under the circumstances of Michael Bluth, who imprisoned his father on a global charge by companies, but Michael decided to complete the province of the companies especially Orange, so he tries to reconcile the needs and needs of his family after leaving work.
With the cast reunited and a better understanding of what made the characters lovable lunkheads to begin with, the new season can be effortlessly enjoyable; a pleasure to watch instead of something you have to dig through to find the parts you love.
Structurally, Arrested is in better shape than it was in season four. Fans who temper their expectations for this new batch of episodes... will be happy to be back with the terrible Bluth family.
The result is a season of television that is, for better and for worse, even more self-aware than usual, but nonetheless sees the cast (mostly) returning in top form.
The more you know about what's happened with Tambor over the past 12 months and the cast's attempt to reframe it, the emptier the comedy's absurdist spectacle becomes.
[Arrested Development] breaks no new ground, and it goes over old ground in a way that feels odd to call "pleasing," given the rampant dysfunction, but somehow is.