Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23 (2012–2013)

Chloe is a New York party girl with the morals of a pirate who bullies and causes trouble for her naive small town roommate June.

Creator:

Nahnatchka Khan

Stars:

Krysten Ritter, Dreama Walker, Michael Blaiklock

5 nominations.

Cast

Series cast summary:
Krysten Ritter	...	Chloe (26 episodes, 2012-2013)
Dreama Walker	...	June Colburn (26 episodes, 2012-2013)
Michael Blaiklock	...	Eli Webber (26 episodes, 2012-2013)
Eric André	...	Mark Reynolds (26 episodes, 2012-2013)
James Van Der Beek	...	James Van Der Beek (26 episodes, 2012-2013)
Ray Ford	...	Luther Wilson (22 episodes, 2012-2013)
Liza Lapira	...	Robin (15 episodes, 2012-2013)

Storyline

June decides to move to New York city to pursue her dream job at a mortgage company, which comes with its own apartment. However, the company is shut down on her first day and the apartment is taken away. June moves in with Chloe, who is a con-artist and all-round party girl. At first, they don't get along. When Chloe's attempts to con June backfire, they end up becoming friends.

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Plot Keywords:

apartment | new york | con artist | roommate | naivety | 

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Genres:

Comedy

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

11 April 2012 (USA)

Also Known As:

Apartment 23

Filming Locations:

New York, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Hemingson Entertainment, 20th Century Fox Television, ABC Studios

Technical Specs

Runtime:

22 min

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

16:9 HD

Did You Know?

Trivia

The show was originally developed by Fox and was titled 'Don't Trust the Bitch in Apartment 23'. Fox passed and ABC did a pilot with the title 'Apartment 23'. It was chosen as one of the 'Most exciting new series' at the Critics' Choice Television Awards. The series title was then changed to a bowdlerized version of its original name.

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Connections

Referenced in Late Show with David Letterman: Episode #20.30 (2012)

User Reviews

Proper entertainment

Though the dark humor in the pilot episode was intriguing, the show had a rough start. This changed quickly with the second episode and now it is easy to find oneself looking forward to a new one each week; a sort of entertainment that is so encapsulating it needs a rewind feature.

The situations that seem to be everywhere feel normal, as if they would be happening to me or you, and there's no stupid fluff to lighten the mood like an annoying clarinet in the background. In being regular, the plot has the opportunity to be wayward and full of mischief, something that is taken advantage of perfectly.

With a dazzling and promiscuous female lead causing problems for her underdog companion, many people will be turned off by this type of comedy, but it certainly has its place among my peers. This relation to how we act in our late teens and as twenty-somethings should help to keep this program fresh.