Pilot (14 Sep. 2011)

Newly-divorced Alex is missing his kids and trying to keep himself together. Alex's co-worker Helen thinks she has it together, but she drinks too much in order to cope with her fiancé's ... See full summary »

Director:

Todd Holland

Writers:

John Enbom (developer: for American television), John Enbom (teleplay),

Stars:

Hank Azaria, Kathryn Hahn, Mo Mandel

Cast

Episode credited cast:
Hank Azaria	...	Alex
Kathryn Hahn	...	Helen
Mo Mandel	...	Dan
Natasha Leggero	...	Emma
Al Madrigal	...	Gregg
Joe Lo Truglio	...	Walter
Anthony Head	...	Stephen (as Anthony Stewart Head)
Earl Billings	...	Polk
Barak Hardley	...	Cashier / Marvin
Michael Serrato	...	Assistant Manager
Monica Young	...	Julie
Deanna Smith	...	Susan
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Brian Pugh	...	Pete

Storyline

Newly-divorced Alex is missing his kids and trying to keep himself together. Alex's co-worker Helen thinks she has it together, but she drinks too much in order to cope with her fiancé's untimely death. It's no surprise then, when these two overworked public relations executives share an ill-fated night of passion and are forced to cope with the awkward aftermath.

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Genres:

Comedy

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

14 September 2011 (USA)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Very Small Realm, Dark Toy Entertainment, Big Talk Productions

Technical Specs

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

16:9 HD

Did You Know?

Connections

References I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997)

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Soundtracks

"Fernando"
by ABBA

User Reviews

Free Agents is Too Expensive for My Taste *

Dreadful television show that wasn't even helped by the fact that there were no commercials until nearly 20 minutes had passed. Without the audience participation by laughter, we get a dead-pan like routine most appropriate for this dismal show.

There is one bright light, that of the officer worker who knows how to give one-liners in the tradition of Eve Arden or Thelma Ritter, but unfortunately she is given little to do.

The guys at the office are the cliché types. Everyone can't wait to make a score with some chick and that's all they talk about or are inferring in this seriously flawed show. What exactly is this business all about? That's never adequately explained here.

The premise that a guy and a gal working in the same office, coming off a divorce and a dead partner can make it together, is not the greatest to begin with.