John quickly regrets mixing his home and work lives when Jane becomes Lou's new personal trainer. Meanwhile, Motif turns to Oscar for advice on his stand-up routine.
Season 1 Episode 9 of Mulaney was watched by 1,320,000 viewers, resulting in a 0.50 rating in the 18-49 demographic.
Is Mulaney Renewed or Cancelled for Season 2?
s01e01 - Pilot
s01e02 - The Doula
s01e03 - Halloween
s01e04 - Sweet Jane
s01e05 - In the Name of the Mother, and the Son and the Holy Andre
s01e06 - Patriot Acts
s01e07 - Motif and the City
s01e08 - It's a Wonderful Home Alone
s01e09 - Worlds Collide
s01e10 - French Roast
s01e11 - Power Moves
s01e12 - Ruby
s01e13 - Life is a Series of Different Apartments
John Mulaney is a 29-year-old comedian working the stand-up circuit and looking for his big break. But life drastically changes when self-centered comedy legend and game show host Lou Cannon hires Mulaney as a writer. Lou may be John's entrée into the world of big-money show business, but he's also a total nightmare. Still, The Job represents everything Mulaney thinks he wants. But does he really? And, at what cost? And what does it say about him if he quits? And what does it say about him if he stays? And has Lou had work done? Mulaney's life becomes a tug-of-war between the stress of his new job and his guilt over not being there for his two best friends and roommates: Jane, a tightly wound, yet directionless personal trainer; and Motif, a powerhouse comic who shares nothing in common with Mulaney - except the world of stand-up.
Rounding out this odd group of friends is Andre, a trust-fund baby who has a knack for showing up in Mulaney's life at the worst possible moments. If Mulaney has one refuge from the chaos that surrounds him, then it's his neighbor, Oscar, a 71-year-old gay veteran of New York who has seen it all. Oscar is opinionated, refined, gentle, wise and sometimes extremely cantankerous, but most of all, he's an oracle of sound advice when Mulaney feels like life has gone off the rails. A unique mix of ensemble comedy, stand-up performances and an observational point-of-view, Mulaney is a show about the big questions in life: how hard they are to answer and how easy it is to maybe just ignore them and pray they go away.