"The season follows country club manager Josh and his wife Lindsay, who are caught almost coming to blows while arguing in their home. Two of their younger employees-fiancées Austin and Ashley-record the incident and question what to do with the footage."
"What I found fascinating was all the differing reactions... It really felt like the younger couples were just very much in the vein of Oh my, you should call the police. And older neighbors and couples were all just like, 'It's a Wednesday night.'"
"The Netflix drama eventually introduces an even greater generational divide when Youn Yuh-jung and Song Kang-ho enter as a third, older couple with severe baggage."
"When I finished season 1, I thought, Okay, we're probably not going to do a season 2. And I didn't really want to at the time."
Season 2 of Beef delves into the complexities of modern love through the stories of three couples across generations. The narrative begins with a heated argument between Josh and Lindsay, which is recorded by younger employees Austin and Ashley. The season highlights differing generational reactions to conflict and introduces an older couple with significant baggage. Themes of marriage and capitalism's impact on relationships are explored, raising questions about the potential for a third season and the ongoing cycle of interpersonal issues.
Read at Esquire
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