Superstore

Superstore
7.993%81%7.6
Amy è una diligente dipendente del Cloud 9, un superstore di St. Louis nel quale è impiegata da molti anni, che tuttavia considera la sua vita professionale monotona e priva di vivacità. Tra i suoi colleghi spiccano l'amica Cheyenne, un\'ingenua ragazza incinta, e Garrett, un paraplegico afroamericano. Al gruppo, gestito dal manager del negozio, Glenn, e dalla sua aggressiva vice, Dina, si unisce Jonah, determinato a sfruttare gli aspetti più divertenti della sua nuova esperienza lavorativa, e Mateo, che cerca di mettersi in mostra trattando il primo come un rivale.
Superstore (2015) is one of those underrated gems that sneaks up on you and quickly becomes a comfort show. Set in a big-box store called Cloud 9, it follows a quirky, diverse group of employees as they navigate the absurdity of retail life. What makes Superstore special is how it balances laugh-out-loud comedy with genuinely thoughtful moments about work, class, identity, and friendship.
The cast has amazing chemistry, especially America Ferrera as the grounded and ambitious Amy, and Ben Feldman as Jonah, the idealistic new guy. Their slow-burn relationship adds emotional depth without overshadowing the ensemble, which is full of standout characters like the hilariously clueless manager Glenn, sarcastic Garrett, and scene-stealing Dina, who’s basically a walking HR violation in the best way possible.
What’s refreshing is that the show doesn’t shy away from real issues like unionization, healthcare, and immigration, but it handles them with heart and humor. It never feels preachy, just real, which makes the characters feel more relatable. If you've ever worked retail or dealt with ridiculous corporate rules, you'll find a lot to laugh (and nod) about.
The humor is sharp but never mean-spirited, and the writing gets stronger with each season. The day-to-day chaos of working at Cloud 9 is captured in quick cutaway gags and customer moments that are oddly spot-on. It's a show that understands both the ridiculousness and the quiet dignity of working-class life.
In short, Superstore is funny, warm, and surprisingly smart. It's a great binge-watch that will leave you smiling and maybe appreciating your local store workers a little more.
Superstore (2015) is one of those underrated gems that sneaks up on you and quickly becomes a comfort show. Set in a big-box store called Cloud 9, it follows a quirky, diverse group of employees as they navigate the absurdity of retail life. What makes Superstore special is how it balances laugh-out-loud comedy with genuinely thoughtful moments about work, class, identity, and friendship.
The cast has amazing chemistry, especially America Ferrera as the grounded and ambitious Amy, and Ben Feldman as Jonah, the idealistic new guy. Their slow-burn relationship adds emotional depth without overshadowing the ensemble, which is full of standout characters like the hilariously clueless manager Glenn, sarcastic Garrett, and scene-stealing Dina, who’s basically a walking HR violation in the best way possible.
What’s refreshing is that the show doesn’t shy away from real issues like unionization, healthcare, and immigration, but it handles them with heart and humor. It never feels preachy, just real, which makes the characters feel more relatable. If you've ever worked retail or dealt with ridiculous corporate rules, you'll find a lot to laugh (and nod) about.
The humor is sharp but never mean-spirited, and the writing gets stronger with each season. The day-to-day chaos of working at Cloud 9 is captured in quick cutaway gags and customer moments that are oddly spot-on. It's a show that understands both the ridiculousness and the quiet dignity of working-class life.
In short, Superstore is funny, warm, and surprisingly smart. It's a great binge-watch that will leave you smiling and maybe appreciating your local store workers a little more.



















