Claim you have nothing good to watch? Have you seen "Schitt's Creek"? Then your claim is false.
"Schitt's Creek" is a sitcom that breaks molds. The background, though, is fairly basic: The Rose family has been busted for tax evasion (via their fraudulent business manager) and they're forced to move to a small town that man of the house Johnny bought as a joke years ago. Left without their mansion, cars and dignity, Johnny (Eugene Levy), former TV star mother Moira (Catherine O'Hara) and their two adult children, David (Daniel Levy, and yes, they're related) and Alexis (Annie Murphy) have to figure out what to do with themselves.
Having abandoned their pampered lifestyle and surrounded by rural and wacky townies, the rest of the show goes on like the average sitcom -- every episode brings a new conflict that contributes to a greater story arc, and chaos and crazy are never far away.
The show does take a few episodes before you really get it, but once you're in, you probably won't be able to stop yourself from binge-watching.
What differentiates "Schitt's Creek" from the average sitcom, though, is its shining star: Daniel Levy and his portrayal of David. Sure, Moira is a wackadoodle with her wigs that literally adorn the walls of their motel room and Alexis's need for about 12 reality checks a day will never not be funny, but David is somehow the rudest person on the show while still remaining your favorite.
He rarely smiles, shows outward contempt for 90 percent of the people he comes into contact with and cares more about his skin and clothes than having respect for his father. Nevertheless, his sassy quips and attitude gives the show its heart.
What's more, Levy's portrayal of David includes some borderline gender-fluid clothing, and the way they tackle his sexuality (and that of others further into the show) is pretty masterful for a sitcom.
"The choice to leave homophobia out of the equation on our show was deliberate, because I'm a firm believer that we learn through what we see...to present something as it should be, I think, has a much more powerful effect in people's homes," Levy told WBUR.
The show is ridiculous and the characters' handling of their unfortunate situation sometimes makes zero sense, but what they're doing for representation can't be ignored.