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Episodes
The kids are growing up fast -- Ava is now 10 and Luke is about to turn 13, and with their burgeoning independence comes the question of whether Paul and Ally's parenting style still works.
Luke's anxiety is becoming a problem at home and school, leaving his parents to question whether a medical diagnosis would make his life easier or harder; Ally faces further tension after her mother is robbed.
Paul fears his culturally fragmented family has lost a vital connection; gentrification impacts Jim and Jackie as the last of their old neighbors move out and more young professionals move in.
A sudden death impacts the older generation of the Worsley family; Ava struggles to keep a profound secret from Paul; Ally finds it difficult to hide her true feelings from Luke.
As Ally contemplates her pregnancy, a new piece of information blows her world apart; a worried Ava tries to help her mom, while Luke regrets lying.
Ally is under huge pressure, but no one seems to want to listen to her; Jim and Jackie are excited about a possible move to the coast and, much to Paul's surprise, so is he.
Ally and Paul's marriage is in crisis; Paul's obsessed by what happened but won't discuss it; an increasingly troubled Luke refuses to go to school; Leah and Alex make an announcement.
As he and Ally continue to feel distant, Paul rekindles an old friendship, but at a cost to Ava; Luke surprises everyone by getting a best friend; Jim and Jackie are forced to move.
As Jim and Jackie's golden wedding anniversary party is plunged into darkness by a power outage, the growing tensions between Paul and Luke reach an explosive and terrifying climax.
On the day of Leah and Alex's wedding, Paul and Ally find they have only a few hours to deal with a seemingly insoluble family crisis, leading Paul to make the hardest decision of his life.
Breeders: Season 2 Videos
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Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Breeders: Season 2
Critic Reviews for Breeders: Season 2
Audience Reviews for Breeders: Season 2
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May 10, 2022Seemingly simplistic beauty permeates in a show most have never heard tail of. This show is not your HBO-styled premier series, nor is it your daytime television sitcom; it lies somewhere between the two acting as something quite difficult to describe yet beautiful all the same.
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Feb 18, 2022Spoiler Alert - this review contains some info about certain plot points, so don't read if you haven't watched the whole show yet: So I really liked season 1, felt this show was a breath of fresh air. I love how it's not a hallmark show, where the children are angels and the parents smile at their kids like deranged clowns, tuck them in every night and kiss them on their heads as if they could never do any wrong. This is not that kind of show. Season 2 throws us a curve ball and shows us that their kids have grown, it's been about 6 years since the events of season 1 took place. At first this change threw me off and got some getting used to, but I quickly realized this was a smart decision as the older actors playing Luke and Ava could do more of the heavy lifting along side their adult/parental co-stars Paul & Ally. I still really love the addition of Paul's parents, they provide a great deal of comic relief and Ally's boss and Mom and her new boyfriend are under utilized but add some nice flavour as well. The one thing I think was a mis-step in season 2 was the focus on Paul's anger issues. They have taken certain stage now and even pushed Ally's story line to the wayside, something I think made this season suffer a little. There was a point in season 1 where I was like "wow they are actually showing a dad who is loving and would do anything for his kids but still swears at them, gets mad, calls them names, that was kind of like my dad" but now in season 2 it's getting a bit old and honestly a little scary, Paul's anger is bordering on child abuse. There is a scene towards the end of the last episode where Paul is trying to get Luke to come back home after Paul had one of his big rage moments and made Luke runaway from home(which is a huge red flag that wasn't ever really addressed). The problem with this scene is that Paul never acknowledges how his anger issues have damaged Luke, and instead of trying to make things right he decides with Ally's blessing the best thing to do is to leave home so Luke will decide to come back. I was left scratching my head by this final plot point of season 2, didn't really understand what the writers were trying to do. Did they want us to feel sorry for Paul? Try to rationalize his severe anger issues? The season did end unresolved, so perhaps season 3 will straighten these things out. I will definitely keep watching this show as I do really like Martin Freeman and Daisy Haggard. My hope for season 3 is that give more screen time to Ally's character, because she is a great actor and the show only benefits from having her more in the spotlight. I also hope they really address Paul's anger issues seriously in season 3, because so far they haven't been so good at drawing a line in the sand on that, even Ally's character seems to be merely a witness and enabler of Paul's abusive behaviour towards their children, and in this dramedy, that becomes a bit awkward and uncomfortable. So we'll see what happens!
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Jun 09, 2021Although this is, undoubtedly, a very sharp and well observed show I'm afraid that since the writers decided to polarise the one hugely unlikable trait of Martin Freeman's character they have mad him unredeemable and his behaviour tantamount to child abuse. Any short-lived laughs soon give way to gasps of disgust. If this show is holding up a mirror to us then we are truly f*?ked!
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May 22, 2021So well written. Love this show.
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May 12, 2021Anyone who has ever had a child is crying and laughing along with the characters. We feel their highs and their lows. Their joy is so close to our hearts and their pain is felt on the deepest level of our gut. I hope any parent would watch this to feel understood and not judged, maybe for the first time in their life. The writing is absolutely brilliant. Every single actor is spot on, I wish they would all get Emmy awards!!
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Mar 24, 2021A welcome continuation of a fantastic dramedy filled with relatable characterization pathos. 8.5/10.
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Mar 23, 2021Do not sleep on this show! If you have been a parent, or had to care for your elderly parents, especially during the pandemic, this show is fecking hilarious and tear jerking. Martin Freeman does that thing where he says whole scenes with his face. Daisy Haggard is completely solid in her comedic timing. The whole thing is incredibly relatable and worth a watch.
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