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Sunny Nights review – Will Forte and D’Arcy Carden’s sassy Australian comedy is criminally good fun
Despite a comedic surface, this playful romp is fundamentally a crime story that is less concerned with plausibility than having a good time
This very entertaining and sassy new series starring Will Forte and The Good Place’s D’Arcy Carden joins a long line of productions about foreigners setting up shop in Australia. Things often don’t go well for outsiders attempting to make good down under – but unlike John Grant in Wake in Fright and, more recently, Nic Cage in The Surfer, American siblings Martin (Forte) and Vicki (Carden) don’t get psychologically pummelled by the sun. Their story is sun, for they are in Sydney to launch a spray tan business.
From The Good Place to the beach: D’Arcy Carden’s sunny new adventure
When D’Arcy Carden was first approached about taking on a role in new sitcom Sunny Nights, it sounded like a dream gig.
It was being shot in Australia, a country she had never visited but always wanted to. It was directed by Trent O’Donnell, who she worked with on the hit sitcom The Good Place, and there was talk fellow actor Will Forte — who Carden had been a fan of from afar for decades — was set to co-star. Carden was ready to jump at the chance, but there was just one question remaining: was this all a little too perfect? There must be a catch. Was the script terrible?
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US stars shine in Sunny Nights, a catastrophic Sydney-set comedy of errors
Will Forte and D’Arcy Carden are siblings trying to make a buck off spray tan cans in this new Stan comedy series.
Will Forte and D’Arcy Carden bring their comedy chops to new series Sunny Nights, playing would-be spray tan entrepreneurs new to Australia.
Australia is renowned worldwide for its critters that will kill you, given half the chance, but it’s safe to say you are usually safe from the threat of being chomped by a croc in central Sydney. Not so in Stan’s darkly comic crime caper, Sunny Nights.
Co-created by Almost Paradise writers Nick Keetch and Ty Freer, with No Activity co-creator Trent O’Donnell directing all eight episodes, the series takes its name from the seedy motel hapless American siblings Martin (Will Forte) and Vicki (D’Arcy Carden) are forced to shack up in. Strapped for cash, they’re attempting to kick-start a spray tan business, working the angle that it will save souls from Australia’s kills-way-more-folks-than-crocs sun.
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