When her career and personal life get derailed, an aspiring young country singer named Bailey (Katharine McPhee) takes a job as a nanny for a rugged cowboy named Beau (Eddie Cibrian) and his five children. With a never-give up attitude and loads of Southern charm, this newbie-nanny is able to navigate the family dynamics and be the mother figure they’ve been missing. To her surprise, Bailey also gets the band she’s been missing in this musically talented family who help get her back on the road to stardom.
Country Comfort, only on Netflix March 19: https://www.netflix.com/title/81064559
SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/29qBUt7
About Netflix:
Netflix is the world's leading streaming entertainment service with 204 million paid memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries and feature films across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments.
Country Comfort | Official Trailer | Netflix
After hitting the skids in her career, an aspiring country singer finds new life as a nanny for a handsome widower and his five charming children.
On Friday, Netflix dropped the trailer for Country Comfort, a 10-episode sitcom set to premiere on March 19. As you can see in the trailer (embedded above), the show revolves around an "aspiring young country singer named Bailey" who, at least at one point, has a gig at Tootsie's — the Lower Broadway honky-tonk owned by blustering controversy magnet Steve Smith.
According to its Netflix log line, Country Comfort will center on Bailey (Katharine McPhee) as she takes a gig nannying for a "rugged cowboy" and father of five played by Eddie Cibrian. If that premise sounds vaguely familiar, it might not surprise you to discover that series creator Caryn Lucas served as an executive producer on The Nanny. (She also co-wrote Miss Congeniality.)
Over the weekend, the trailer gathered a lot of attention from Nashville Twitter, where reactions were by and large ... not great. As you can see here. And here. And here, here, here, here, here, here and here. What angered Nashvillians so? Was it the inexplicable accents? The hats? The laugh track? The ongoing commodification of Nashville as an aw-shucksy yeehaw town? The disturbing lack of due diligence in regard to performing background checks on the person watching your five children? Short answer: Yes.
Give it a look and decide for yourself. All 10 episodes debut next month on Netflix.
