The “marriage” episode, for instance, features When Harry Met Sally-style interviews with married couples speaking directly to camera about how their relationships work. It’s perfectly cute. But by episode’s end, these interviews are revealed to be building toward questions about what the couples think of Chelsea’s marriage chances." " Handler was given seemingly boundless resources by a streaming service, traveled the world, and came back realizing what really matters is herself. "
"There are a lot of funny things that came out of COVID: trying to date, trying to have a relationship, being invaded by my
own family."
It was also five years ago Handler, briefly hosted a talk show on NETFLIX "Chelsea on Netflix".
Handler has written six books that have made the New York Times Best Seller List, five of which have reached number one. Her first book, My Horizontal Life: A Collection of One-Night Stands (2005), describes the variety of sexual encounters she has experienced throughout her life. Her second book, Are You There, Vodka? It's Me, Chelsea (2008), a collection of humorous essays, hit the top of The New York Times Nonfiction Best Seller List on May 11, 2008, with a print run of more than 350,000. Handler went on a nationwide tour to promote her third book, titled Chelsea Chelsea Bang Bang, which was released in 2010. The book would eventually get to The New York Times Nonfiction Hardback Bestseller list.
The comedian recently was interviewed Q&A style by Madeline Hollern of Austin Monthly.com with Hollern asking about her HBO special, "Chelsea Handler: Evolution" that was released last year. In that special Handler spoke of her therapy and the death of her brother.
and psychologists about items such as marriage, technology issues, racism and drug usage including addition. Daniel D'Addario of Time.com reviewed the series saying, " Handler and her team wrangle genuinely impressive interviews, like former Israeli president Shimon Peres and the family of South Carolina shooting victim Walter Scott, for the race episode. But Handler, an avid reader who generally uses press interviews to attempt to dispel the notion that her actual personality is the one we see on TV, invariably brings the conversation back to herself. 