This third season of the show, which was created by Regina Y. Hicks and Wanda Sykes, continues to follow the ups and downs of the Upshaws' lives.
The third season of "The Upshaws" begins with Bennie Sr. (Mike Epps) and Lucretia (Wanda Sykes) in jail on suspicion of selling components that were stolen from their body shop. On the other side, Regina (Kim Fields) furiously quit her employment after losing the scholarship that would have covered the cost of her MBA. Any family would find it impossible to bounce back, but during the course of the season, the parents do everything they can to regain their financial stability.
This third season focuses more on the Upshaws' ongoing emotional and financial difficulties than the first two, which had a wonderful balance of difficulty and humour. The reoccurring aspect of this show is how the characters develop over the course of each season and face fresh difficulties, keeping viewers engaged with their antics. The programme, just like the first two seasons before it, uses humour to tell some intriguing tales about the dynamics of families and the obligations of belonging to a blended family.
The lives of working-class families are presented in this eight-part sitcom in a way that makes them more approachable. Perfectly timed laughter and well-drawn character dynamics may be found throughout. The issues of each character have been given the same importance as those of the rest of the family. The writers, Regina Y. Hicks and Wanda Sykes, have successfully paired humour to almost immediately lighten the situation with the tension-filled drama focusing on their financial difficulties. It's fun to binge watch all of the episodes, which last about 25 minutes.
Mike Epps had the most compelling character development this season as a well-intentioned mechanic. The majority of the family's responsibilities fall on his wife Kim Fields, who is unemployed and going nuts at home. Khali Spraggins, Journey Christine, Diamond Lyons, and Jermelle Simon, who play their children, each have problems that make things worse for the family. Fields and Wanda Sykes get along particularly well, and Sykes adds to the drama.
'The Upshaw S3' uses character peculiarities and dynamics to make situations hilarious. It's captivating to see because of that.
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