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2 Broke Girls (2011)
Comedy about the unlikely friendship that develops between two very different young women who meet waitressing at a diner in trendy Williamsburg, Brooklyn, and form a bond over one day owning their own successful cupcake business. Only one thing stands in their way – they’re broke.
Comedy about the unlikely friendship that develops between two very different young women who meet waitressing at a diner in trendy Williamsburg, Brooklyn, and form a bond over one day owning their own successful cupcake business. Only one thing stands in their way – they’re broke.
The show portrays the struggles of economic hardship but champions individual entrepreneurship and hard work as the primary solution for upward mobility, aligning with conservative values of self-reliance and the American Dream.
The series features a visibly diverse supporting cast, though its two main protagonists are white. The narrative primarily focuses on their struggles and comedic interactions, without explicitly critiquing traditional identities or making strong DEI themes central to its storytelling.
2 Broke Girls frequently utilizes LGBTQ+ characters and themes as sources of stereotypical humor and mockery. While not overtly malicious, the portrayals often lack dignity and complexity, reducing characters to caricatures for comedic effect without offering counterbalancing perspectives or affirming narratives. The net impact is primarily negative due to the reliance on harmful stereotypes.
2 Broke Girls features Jery, a trans woman character whose identity is primarily used for comedic effect. The portrayal often relies on stereotypes and the shock value of her transition, leading to humor derived from her gender identity and other characters' discomfort. While she is eventually accepted, the narrative lacks depth or respectful affirmation, resulting in a net negative impact due to problematic comedic framing.
The show frequently uses Christianity and its adherents as targets for irreverent humor, often playing on stereotypes of hypocrisy, naivety, or outdated beliefs. There is no significant counterbalancing positive or nuanced portrayal, reinforcing negative comedic stereotypes.
Judaism is primarily depicted through character-driven jokes that often rely on cultural stereotypes, such as those related to Jewish mothers or professions. The narrative offers no positive or nuanced counter-portrayal, using these stereotypes for comedic effect.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
2 Broke Girls is an original sitcom that introduced all its characters without prior canonical or historical gender assignments. There are no instances of characters established as one gender in source material or previous installments being portrayed as a different gender.
2 Broke Girls is an original sitcom that premiered in 2011. Its characters were created for this specific series and do not have prior canonical or historical racial establishments from source material, previous installments, or real-world history. Therefore, no race swaps occurred.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























