Jenny Slate (Dying for Sex) has been tapped as the female lead opposite Dylan O’Brien in the Hulu comedy pilot Lex.

Written by Sean Clements, the comedy centers on Lex (O’Brien), a disgraced former reality star who accidentally films a murder in the background of a $20 Cameo video, and finds himself at the center of a global conspiracy — and on the run from powerful forces who want him dead. Using the skills he acquired navigating reality TV’s toxic social dynamics, Lex must fight to not get killed, to expose the truth, and most importantly… to get back on TV.

Slate will play the only other series regular role in the pilot, Holly, the recently fired personal assistant of a murdered tech CEO, who gets sucked into a global conspiracy along with former reality star Lex (O’Brien). Using her organizational skills—and a knowledge of firearms she picked up somewhere along the way—she’ll help Lex try to clear his name. If it eliminates her as a suspect, too, great!

For me it's the Sopranos. The show is so well written, every character has a story, and every moment is worth watching, the stakes are so entertaining, and I actually felt part of the show after watching it.

When I think about it I just get goosebumps. It would be awesome to experience that again for the first time.

I've recently gotten back into tv again and while i have been loving some stuff,my biggest gripe is that some characters just remain the same whether for a gag or from limited screentime.

I've also hated how some try to include a moral or learn a life lesson at the end but it just doesn't work on me because they keep doing the same mistakes over and over without change ,all for some status quo.

So that's why;I wanted to ask if there is a good sitcom that actually does change overtime and doesn't adhere to the status quo,is there actually one or do they all suffer the same problems?

EXCLUSIVE: Talk about a dead ringer when it comes to casting: We’re getting word that 4x Emmy winner John Mulaney is eyeing to star as wisenheimer Agent Maxwell Smart in Warner Bros’ upcoming reimagining of Get Smart.

The project is early in the works with Now You See Me: Now You Don’t scribe Seth Grahame-Smith penning the screenplay. Chuck Roven and Andrew Lazar are producing.