It stars Steven Yeun and Ali Wong as Danny Cho and Amy Lau, two strangers whose involvement in a road rage incident escalates into a prolonged feud. Appearing in supporting roles are Joseph Lee, Young Mazino, David Choe, and Patti Yasutake.

What might first appear as a petty feud unravels over the series as the show deftly touches on themes of anger, frustration, abandonment and intergenerational trauma.

As the episode unfolds, we learn that it's not just ambient suburban frustration getting to Amy. She owns a successful plant shop, Köyöhaus, which she hopes to sell to Forster's so she can take the stress of owning a business off her plate and focus on raising her daughter.

BEEF is a revenge dramedy starring Ali Wong and Steven Yeun. Synopsis: A road rage incident between two strangers - a failing contractor and an unfulfilled entrepreneur - sparks a feud that brings out their darkest impulses.

The tone of Beef's first episode may have you thinking that you're in a for a dark comedy filled with gimmicks and knife-in-the-chest type one-liners, but the show is really working to evoke more profound themes: finding happiness and meaning in life, and whether or not it's OK to keep blaming our parents for how ...

There's a lot to relate to in Netflix's Beef. Many call it a realistic portrayal of what depression is like when it's turned outward. It doesn't always look like shutting yourself from the outside world and staying in your room all day.

Beef's revenge tragedy finds success mainly because of Yeun and Wong's stellar performances. The series wouldn't work if Amy and Danny were just reprehensible sociopaths. Sociopaths don't feel loss, and if either of these characters slipped into that territory, Beef would have no tension.

Everyone experiences conflict or has "beef" with another person from time to time. But what happens when we let our emotions get the best of us? Netflix's new road-rage dramedy, "Beef" – named after the slang for having a problem with another person; not the meat – is about the lengths people will go to when angry.

The series begins with a simple road rage incident between two strangers, Amy (Ali Wong) and Danny (Steven Yeun). However, their argument soon spirals into a long-running feud that threatens to upend both their lives, sending them into a pit of despair and self-destruction.

'Beef' is based on a real road rage incident Showrunner Lee Sung Jin tells TODAY.com that he was inspired to create the show based on his own road rage experience. He says it was a "typical" interaction - "honking, cursing at me and then drove off."

This is a nerve-jangling, synapse-zinging ride into madness, and it's great. It is a funny, erotic, horrifying portrait of two people locked in a manic-depressive spiral of mutually assured destruction, which is an epic achievement on its own.

Danny and Amy's camping trip is all about making their inner darkness - the parts of themselves they haven't revealed to anyone, like Danny's aborted suicide attempt - conscious, to both themselves and each other. BEEF might be saying that, by simply opening up, Danny and Amy found peace.

What Did David Choe Say? In 2014, Choe reportedly discussed a sexual encounter with a masseuse on his podcast, DVDASA, which stands for "Double Vaginal, Double Anal, Sensitive Artist." According to a BuzzFeed News story about the podcast episode at the time, his co-host Asa Akira asked, “You raped…

In the flashback, Beef reveals traumatic childhood moments such as Amy discovering her father's affair and hearing about how her parents didn't want to have her. It's hard enough for a young child to witness, but those moments are compounded by the recurring appearance of a witch-like figure.

Definitely. Was on the fence for the first half, but it just gets better and better with every episode. YES! It's absolutely amazing and worth watching!

Beef on Netflix Is Very Stressful; It's Also an Incredible Work of Art.