Lisa Kudrow returns to the screen in controversial new Netflix series

In the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, Liz Feldman, known for her previous work on Dead To Me, became acutely aware of the intense competition within the real estate market while searching for a new home in Los Angeles. Her search was driven by a sense of urgency and anxiety that many experienced during this unprecedented time. As she navigated through various listings, Feldman realized that behind each property lay untold secrets and complications that could turn the process into a complex emotional journey. This led her to conceive the idea for her new dramedy series, No Good Deed, which cleverly intertwines themes of humor, dark secrets, and the competitive nature of real estate. Her personal experiences served as a powerful source of inspiration for creating relatable storylines that resonate with viewers. In the series, the main characters, Lydia and Paul Morgan, played by Lisa Kudrow and Ray Romano, respectively, find themselves in a similar predicament as they attempt to sell their cherished home, unaware that potential buyers are vying for more than just a new residence. Through this narrative, Feldman aims to depict the sometimes nightmarish reality of real estate transactions, exploring themes of identity, anxiety, and the darker sides of human nature within the framework of a comedic drama. She expresses her gratitude towards Netflix for enabling her to transform her anxieties during those trying times into compelling content that not only entertains but also reflects real-life experiences shared by many. By combining elements of comedy with serious undertones, No Good Deed challenges viewers to consider the lengths individuals will go to achieve their dreams while also uncovering the hidden difficulties and moral dilemmas associated with homeownership.