Review: Netflix's 'Uncoupled' is a sweet, grown-up sitcom. But its New York is for the rich
With "Uncoupled," premiering this week on Netflix, Darren Star (co-creating with "Modern Family" vet Jeffrey Richman) offers up another urban lifestyle fantasy. One can think of it as the third in a New York trilogy beginning with Star's "Sex and the City" and "Younger," or a tetralogy if we include the short-lived 1995 prime-time soap "Central Park West." But let's call it a trilogy.
Like "Younger," in which Sutton Foster played a 40-year-old woman passing for someone in her 20s, it begins with a midlife breakup. Neal Patrick Harris stars as 40-something Michael, whose partner of 17 years, Colin (Tuc Watkins), tells him he's moving out just as they're about to enter
