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As for the events of this comedy series that revolves around Jim Jefferies and his friends, and knowing the real meaning of the good person. Jim really is an Australian comedian who fight to take his legitimacy in his profession and his life. So, the primary season of this series starts with visiting Jim to his friend's sibling, who sadly suffers from Muscular Dystrophy, in the home care and going to Vegas where spending pleasant time there.
The surface of this series may be one joke, but if the writing and worldview of Jeffries remains at the forefront, this could be a long-running winner.
That's what makes FX's new sitcom Legit so surprising: The constant stream of offensiveness actually reflects a coherent comic sensibility. The show is not only funny but surprisingly touching.
As bawdy as the ensuing scenes get, they also are some of the most touching I can recall between a couple of guys who aren't actually in love with each other. (Am I a wimp because I got a little teary-eyed?)
Legit - and I say this with a certain amount of admiration, coupled with trepidation that some new program on the spring schedule will soon prove me wrong - is the most degraded, debauched and degenerate show on TV.