Divorce: Thomas Haden Church Interview on HBO, Sarah Jessica Parker. Thomas Haden Church isn’t getting a divorce. Neither is Sarah Jessica Parker. Nor Sharon Horgan.

The stars and creator behind HBO’s “Divorce” don’t have pressing personal reasons to make a show about one of the most prominent painful life experiences. They don’t need an outlet for their own struggles. They’re not reliving anything onscreen.

So why do it? To answer that is to also answer why we should be watching HBO’s latest comedy, a prospect some have deemed too difficult for their weekly viewing schedule.“With . We’re going to show people that . Their life experience could very easily be the life experience of somebody you know, or even you.”Beyond the stellar performances and fine writing, “Divorce” is a show that will hit hard for many who’ve been through it, know someone who’s gone through it or, perhaps most of all, are children of divorce. Added Church: “I’m not going to say people are going to learn how to deal with divorce because of ?

You might see something that helps you make a better choice or avoid a collision.”READ MORE: The Sarah Jessica Parker Interview: How TV Has Changed From . I think there was a time in the ’7. Whether or not it’s relatable, if we do our job right, it can be interesting.”Church, in his first series regular role since “Ned and Stacey” in 1. Divorce.” “To me, entertainment is only worthwhile if you walk away with something,” he said. In the very first scene of the series, they appeared to be stuck in a frustrated romantic stasis shared equally by both parties. Robert lied about “taking a shit” in a coffee can after being denied access to the bathroom, and Frances flipped him off the second he turned his back on her (an action improvised by Parker).“There’s so much self- doubt and self- regret with both characters,” Church said. It’s so relevant in virtually everybody’s life.”After the premiere, it seemed like sides had been set: a good, decent — if a bit daft — husband against a well- intentioned wife who’s committed adultery.

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In terms of TV characters, an illicit affair is usually enough to distinguish antagonist from protagonist. Yet since that first half- hour, so much more has come out about each character and how they treated their spouse; none of it damning one way or the other, but aptly complicated in exemplifying how a loving marriage could lead to such shared vitriol. In short, it’s not easy for the audience to root for the “good guy” because there isn’t one.

When asked if he thought of Robert as good or bad, Church said, “It’s the easy answer, but both. It’s a really bad cliche, and also a title of a Doors album: . Then there was an event or a series of events, and suddenly now it’s diseased organism and it’s headed to a major procedure and/or death.”“In terms of who’s accountable, maybe somebody’s accountable or maybe nobody’s accountable,” he said. In the first few episodes, there’s a mystery to Robert. You can’t really figure out who he is. His business dealings; his awkwardness, socially; his kind of desensitized removal from her and the kids; how he doesn’t really know how to communicate with her friends.”READ MORE: Sarah Jessica Parker Digs Into .

Jack (Thomas Haden Church), on the other hand, covers his with several layers of restless horniness. Jack is a washed-up actor about to marry Christine (Alysia Reiner. They’re just getting one on TV. In a Facebook Live conversation Thursday, the star.

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And Church wasn’t, at first, “all that interested” in returning to TV. The Oscar- nominated actor, like many of his peers, was looking to make a living that helped balance his life: “I can do movies and have a normal life in Texas,” Church remembered thinking.

Church helped define the man in ways we have yet to fully see, just four episodes into the first season.“The more you find out about Robert through the first 1. Church said. I think a lot of it, maybe, came out of my brain: That there is a malevolence to him, and it starts to take over.”Such ominous foreshadowing seems fitting for a character who’s read, thus far, exactly as Church described him: awkward and desensitized. Part of the excitement in watching “Divorce” has been examining this couple as a puzzle to be solved. Learning about their shared and independent histories should provide enticing perspective as the season continues. The only question is whether audiences stick around to find out.

Considering the series is a far cry from “Sex and the City,” whose fans may have flocked to “Divorce” simply to see Parker back on HBO, viewers who ask why they keep going will have to figure it out for themselves. It could be too uncomfortable for divorcees, too frightening for married couples, and too dark for casual consumers.“We’ll see who the audience is, I’m not sure myself,” Parker said. You have to tell a story you are interested in and challenged by and are excited about.

You can’t pick an audience and write a show for them.”“Divorce” ranks among the best new fall shows, in part because of its alienating aspects; aspects that make it unique and inarguably powerful. That alone could — and should — be enough to earn viewers.“The whole world is fictitious, but that doesn’t mean it’s not readily applicable to your life or somebody who’s important to you’s life. Nerds Of Questionable Intent watch online in english with english subtitles 720p. ” Church said. Sign up for our e- mail newsletter here.