When Amy is unceremoniously fired from her two jobs she has to venture out into the big wild world of job hunting.
Listen to the song "Knowing This Is Not Enough Is Enough" by Tessa Violet, from the premiere episode of ‘Amy’s Dead-End Dreamhouse.
Amy wakes up with a new lease on life–and a plan to become “hot” by any means necessary.
Amy sits down with her neighbor Percy Rustomji to talk about body image, beauty standards, and self-criticism. Percy is an Indian American standup comedian, actor, spontaneous dancer, and lovely man. Growing up in Orange County, Percy learned society's harmful ideas about beauty the hard way: by getting bullied mercilessly. But with a little perspective, he's now got a story to tell about self-love and acceptance. Amy could learn a thing or two from him. And she does!
Amy is sent a mysterious letter in the mail from an ex-best friend and concocts an elaborate plan for revenge.
Katya is a friendship expert, and she's here to help Amy figure out her friend-relationship problems! From economic compatibility, to having casual sex with friends, they cover it all.
When Amy’s apartment gets hit by lightning, Mike the Microwave is reverted back to his misogynist factory settings.
Professional hot dog expert Jamie Loftus stops by to cheer up Amy after a particularly rough day dealing with her microwave becoming a misogynist. They'd both rather talk about literally anything else.
Amy is having a bad day. Amy can’t get out of bed. Amy needs a mental health professional. But don’t worry! Amy also has horrible insurance. Please, won’t somebody help Amy? Featuring special guest Ify Nwadiwe, Paul F. Tompkins as Dr. Flora, and Paul F. Tompkins as Dr. Scrumple.
Human mountain of kindness Ify Nwadiwe is here to chat with Amy about mental health, and how to be a little kinder to yourself.
After oversleeping for a week, Amy takes a lot of drugs to try and get her time back. Instead, she’s sent on a wild goose chase by an otherworldly presence. Featuring a performance by Sunder.
Listen to the song "The Day I Died" by Sunder, from the finale of ‘Amy’s Dead-End Dreamhouse.’