A woman complains to another about the latter always being judgmental in their relationship, while another looks on taking copious, detailed notes. A group of Italian Donnas convene to discuss how to deal with a rash of shootings that threaten their authority. Two women argue about whether one's new dishwasher can be problematic as opposed to a problem. One woman has a reaction to her friend's comments about a new girlfriend, the first comment being she seems great, with subsequent ones being in the same vein. Marsha's office coworkers react to her new, red leather jacket, while Marsha herself, having those same views, may deal with it in a slightly different way than her coworkers. Two of Candace's friends help her retrieve her things from her ex-boyfriend's apartment, in the process avoiding all the toxic items of their relationship. A tenant in an apartment building can't help but wonder what is behind the locked door with the new warning sign, No Entry - Dangerous Levels ... Written by Huggo

At a girls' games night, the broadness of a topic causes problems both for the game and for the players' morale. A telephone conversation by one when two friends are on an outing leads to a problem for what the telephone converser did not relay on the phone. The changing face of the transaction with the legalization of weed/cannabis is shown. With Agent Gail Wilson captured in enemy territory, her superior is certain she won't give up the launch codes for a specific reason, no matter how much she's tortured, that is until. A woman hosting a house party has a unique way to come up with her music playlist for the gathering. One within a group of mothers at a playground has problems being classified as a stepmother. Two women keeping a deathbed vigil discuss who gets to do the deed once the monitor shows a flat line. Right after lunch, three coworkers discuss how extreme one is as a morning person. And in 1693 Salem, Mary Ipswich provides testimony at the witch trial of Goodie Hobbs, the... Written by Huggo

Two women wearing wrestling garb have another goal besides wrestling each other. A superhero defeated Dr. Turmoil in the town of Gosham and thus thwarted her evil plan, but not only is that enough, but did it cause more problems than solve? Two women discuss a dating app that matches certain like minded people. The effect of putting something opaque over a laptop web-camera is shown. Marla, who isn't a birthday person, probably wishes that her coworkers didn't originally forget that it was her birthday. A group of campers are filling up their bear-proof box. A group of friends talk about those totally normal but embarrassing things in life. Mika continually looks for support from her coworkers, validation that she is not a bad person, after she does a series of bad things. A woman asks her friends if the sixteen year age difference between her and her new boyfriend is gross, but it may be something else she reveals in the process that is the gross item. And exes Chris and Lydia argue ... Written by Huggo

This show, a sketch comedy, has a decidedly female bent. It is written by a primarily female staff, and performed by an all female primary cast (with both female and male supporting players). They tackle a variety of subjects, most dealing with current cultural topics of everyday life, but from a female perspective. Unlike most sketch comedy shows of the day, the sketches in this show are rapid fire in that they are relatively short - none lasting more than approximately five minutes, with most being in the one to two minute range - and are filmed largely on location, rather than on a sound stage or in a studio in front a live audience. Written by Huggo

This show, a sketch comedy, has a decidedly female bent. It is written by a primarily female staff, and performed by an all female primary cast (with both female and male supporting players). They tackle a variety of subjects, most dealing with current cultural topics of everyday life, but from a female perspective. Unlike most sketch comedy shows of the day, the sketches in this show are rapid fire in that they are relatively short - none lasting more than approximately five minutes, with most being in the one to two minute range - and are filmed largely on location, rather than on a sound stage or in a studio in front a live audience. Written by Huggo

This show, a sketch comedy, has a decidedly female bent. It is written by a primarily female staff, and performed by an all female primary cast (with both female and male supporting players). They tackle a variety of subjects, most dealing with current cultural topics of everyday life, but from a female perspective. Unlike most sketch comedy shows of the day, the sketches in this show are rapid fire in that they are relatively short - none lasting more than approximately five minutes, with most being in the one to two minute range - and are filmed largely on location, rather than on a sound stage or in a studio in front a live audience. Written by Huggo

This show, a sketch comedy, has a decidedly female bent. It is written by a primarily female staff, and performed by an all female primary cast (with both female and male supporting players). They tackle a variety of subjects, most dealing with current cultural topics of everyday life, but from a female perspective. Unlike most sketch comedy shows of the day, the sketches in this show are rapid fire in that they are relatively short - none lasting more than approximately five minutes, with most being in the one to two minute range - and are filmed largely on location, rather than on a sound stage or in a studio in front a live audience. Written by Huggo

This show, a sketch comedy, has a decidedly female bent. It is written by a primarily female staff, and performed by an all female primary cast (with both female and male supporting players). They tackle a variety of subjects, most dealing with current cultural topics of everyday life, but from a female perspective. Unlike most sketch comedy shows of the day, the sketches in this show are rapid fire in that they are relatively short - none lasting more than approximately five minutes, with most being in the one to two minute range - and are filmed largely on location, rather than on a sound stage or in a studio in front a live audience. Written by Huggo

This show, a sketch comedy, has a decidedly female bent. It is written by a primarily female staff, and performed by an all female primary cast (with both female and male supporting players). They tackle a variety of subjects, most dealing with current cultural topics of everyday life, but from a female perspective. Unlike most sketch comedy shows of the day, the sketches in this show are rapid fire in that they are relatively short - none lasting more than approximately five minutes, with most being in the one to two minute range - and are filmed largely on location, rather than on a sound stage or in a studio in front a live audience. Written by Huggo

This show, a sketch comedy, has a decidedly female bent. It is written by a primarily female staff, and performed by an all female primary cast (with both female and male supporting players). They tackle a variety of subjects, most dealing with current cultural topics of everyday life, but from a female perspective. Unlike most sketch comedy shows of the day, the sketches in this show are rapid fire in that they are relatively short - none lasting more than approximately five minutes, with most being in the one to two minute range - and are filmed largely on location, rather than on a sound stage or in a studio in front a live audience. Written by Huggo

This show, a sketch comedy, has a decidedly female bent. It is written by a primarily female staff, and performed by an all female primary cast (with both female and male supporting players). They tackle a variety of subjects, most dealing with current cultural topics of everyday life, but from a female perspective. Unlike most sketch comedy shows of the day, the sketches in this show are rapid fire in that they are relatively short - none lasting more than approximately five minutes, with most being in the one to two minute range - and are filmed largely on location, rather than on a sound stage or in a studio in front a live audience. Written by Huggo

This show, a sketch comedy, has a decidedly female bent. It is written by a primarily female staff, and performed by an all female primary cast (with both female and male supporting players). They tackle a variety of subjects, most dealing with current cultural topics of everyday life, but from a female perspective. Unlike most sketch comedy shows of the day, the sketches in this show are rapid fire in that they are relatively short - none lasting more than approximately five minutes, with most being in the one to two minute range - and are filmed largely on location, rather than on a sound stage or in a studio in front a live audience. Written by Huggo