Hulu Douseries is not standing out

The podcasting medium is nowadays flooded, with faces and voices that represent every corner of the world, that give opinions and advice on almost everything. Even if someone is not familiar with Podcast-Tycoon Alex Cooper, her mega hit show ‘Call Her Daddy’ will undoubtedly call a bell air. In 2018, just a year after the #Metoo movement started, initially in collaboration with Barrstool Sports, the now 30-year-old launched a podcast for sex and dating that the podcasting landscape would transform and eventually become the top podcast among women worldwide. Now, in a two-part Hulu docuseries premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival, “Call Her Alex”, helped by Peabody Award-nominated director Ry Russo-Young, fans of Cooper and her pod gain more insight into the education of the media Mogul. The docuseries with two episodes focus at the moments that she defined and how and why she became the voice for Zillennial women. Direct and fast, the show itself is not distinctive. Yet it is very clear why Cooper cannot be stopped.

Part 1 of the series opens in 2023, while Cooper and her team are preparing for her very first Live Tournee, ‘The Unlell Tour’. Only five years after launching “Call Her Daddy” next to her then-stupid Sofia Franklyn of their apartment in New York City, Cooper’s Celebrity and the Podcast, at that time supported by a $ 60 million Spotify deal, stealing the Van Barstool can be delivered by rehearsals.

Russo-Young runs her lens on Cooper while she manages personal fears around the Zeven-Stop Tour while concentrating on the band she shared with her then-Close friend and executive producer, Lauren McMullen and her now-fellow and business partner, Matt Kaplan. The episode flashes back and forth between tour preparation, versions and home images from the youth of Cooper. The audience discovers that the Podcaster has always had a talent for telling stories. Her father, Bryan Cooper, produced the competitions for their hometown Hockey League. This inspired Cooper to make her own stories in the basement with her best friends. The sisterhood, dancing and skits became a refuge for her. Although she was a star at home, Cooper opens bullies at school by boys because of her Waif-like shape and her natural red hair. She discusses how her poor body image and her desire to be desired felt embarrassing.

While these elements of the show tackle the fundamental moments and interests of Cooper, “Call Her Alex” is not really interesting until the second half of part 1. Cooper remembers her university experience at Boston University, where she played division 1 football at a complete studyurs, to be put on her senior year, her coach, nancy wealth, Nancy wealth, nancy -wedisted, her coach, nancy wealth, nancy wealth, nancy wealth, nancy wealth, nancy -wealthy wealth, nancy wealth, nancy -wealthy wealth, nancyy wealth, nancyy wealth, nancy -wealthy wealth, nancyy wealthy wealth, nancyy wealthy wealth, nancyy wealthy wealth, nancyy wealthy wealth, nancyy wealthy wealth, nancyy wealthy wealth, nancyy wealthy wealth, nancyyy wealthy. Cooper describes the years of unrest and unpacks the anger, fear and fear that she felt and why the betrayal (especially when the university decided to protect Feldman) raged her and encourages her to reclaim her voice after the degree.

Much stronger than his predecessor, the second episode of the docuseries unpacks the origin of “Call Her Daddy”. Part 2 Zeroes on high highlights such as Cooper’s Spotify and later $ 125 million Sirius XM -Deals and even offers viewers a glimpse of her wedding and her interview last fall with vice -president Kamala Harris during her presidential run. More intriguing facts come from Cooper’s parents, who discuss the Ruckus the X-rated podcast, causing them to lose relationships with family members and old friends. Cooper also reflects on the evolution of the program of an ordinary sex show about bladder jobs aimed at her vulnerability, her ‘Daddy “person and focus on a wide range of topics, including interviews with a diverse scala of guests, such as Jane Fonda, Christina Aguilera and others. Another striking moment occurs when the host reveals that she was strategic that she was not political until she knew she had to concentrate on the rights of women after the destruction of Roe v. Wade in 2022.

In general, the series works great. Cooper is the girl of a super personal, unapologetic girl who has a determination and real praise. For viewers it is clear why she has been such a success, despite any obstacles thrown on her way. Yet fans of “Call Her Daddy” already know this, so the podcast remains the phenomenon that it is. While “Call Her Alex” connects all threads with Cooper’s story in a neat arch, the woman and the brand she built have already taken over this simplistic story.

Both episodes of “Call Her Alex” premiere on June 10 at Hulu.