Potluck Ladies

"Potluck Ladies" is a heartwarming series that centers around a diverse group of women who bond over their love of cooking and community. It portrays the social economic topics that are not openly discussed in South Asian society. Each episode depicts personal stories, and the dynamics of friendship. The show's strength lies in its authentic portrayal of different cultures and the genuine bonding among the cast. While some storylines may feel predictable, the overall charm and warmth make it a comforting watch. Perfect for anyone seeking a feel-good series.

Would recommend for easy Sunday binge !

There is so much to say about this gorgeous series and beautiful ensemble cast. It is refreshing to see such powerful stories shared from the lens of women and particularly as they relate to the immigrant experience. This is one of the the best examples of this genre of narrative since the original "Joy Luck Club" written by Amy Tan. As a standalone 4-episode series, the arc of the story has a build with depth that leaves a viewer completely satisfied at its conclusion. Though the individual back stories of each of the Potluck Ladies are so rich that I hope there are more seasons. Show creator, and producer Shazia Javed is a tour de force and her economy with words, sharply honed scripts, character development and sense of story has left this viewer wanting to see what else is up her sleeve. Congratulations to this whole production!

Potluck ladies is a very positive show with a compelling storyline and beautiful characters. The show draws you in with endearing women who are striving for a better life for their families in a foreign land. They all relate to one another and form a bond of friendship as they adopt to the realities of marriage, visas, work and family expectation's. Etc. The show does a wonderful job of keeping things real and relatable and does not follow the path stereotyping characters. It cleverly brings out challenges of families dealing with conflicting value systems, freedom and long distance relationships. The acting, dialogues and execution is spot on. All in all a very enjoyable show.... only complaint is it is very short so you are left wanting for more...looking forward to season 2.

Potluck ladies is such a beautiful series, with intricately etched out characters and deeply explored emotions. The show was an emotional roller coaster ride for me. Each character's psychology is delved into. The characters are so human with their flaws and their eccentricities.

Natasha Krishnan truly stands out not only as the heart of the series, but as its mystical center. Her mesmerizing portrayal of Sumaira is its own kind of magic and portrayal of great character study.

Potluck ladies is an important story in the South Asian community and shine lights on the internal issues South Asian women face.

I Highly recommend it.

Potluck Ladies is a heartwarming, feel-good series that offers a perfect blend of friendship, heartfelt moments, and the power of shared meals. The show follows three newly immigrated South Asian women in Toronto as they navigate their new lives and form deep connections. Natasha Krishnan's standout performance brings depth and authenticity to her role, effectively conveying the complexities of Sumaira's experiences and emotions. The strong writing, combined with the essence of community living, focuses on the hardships faced by immigrant women, making it highly relatable. I hope there's a season 2 coming soon, as I'm deeply invested in the lives of Sumaira, Azra, and Ruby.