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"Its like taking a bath in corgi puppies."

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It's more of a Drama Comedy.

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"Be the most you can be" - Patty Bladell

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Nonnie is Patty's best friend in the TV Show.

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"I spent a year in Psycho ward and I was fine" -Stella Rose

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In the show, he is a law attorney and pageant coach. Until one of the girls he coaches mom named Regina was upset her daughter didn't win. So, she told everyone that bob "Touched her daughters Ho-Ha." This ruined his future career as a pageant coach. Until he met patty (Debby Ryan).

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How did Debby Ryan feel about the Show? 

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How did Debby Ryan feel about the Show? 

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She said she was honestly surprised about the criticism. Saying, "We knew that this conversation needed to be had. We knew that this societal brokenness needed to be addressed, but we didn’t know how badly it needed to be addressed."

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Actress and singer (and former Disney darling) Debby Ryan has had an impressive career, given her young age. The second season of her latest series, Insatiable, will arrive on Netflix Friday. Here's what she has to say about the controversy surrounding the show.

How Debby Ryan became famous

Ryan first began appearing on the Disney Channel as a child actress. She was in The Suite Life On Deck, in the movie 16 Wishes, and then got her own series, Jessie. Ryan starred as the eponymous teenager who becomes a nanny in New York City. The series ended in 2015.

One of the children in the family Jessie took care of was Luke, played by actor Cameron Boyce. Boyce, who also starred in the Disney Channel Descendants film series, passed away in July 2019 due to complications from epilepsy. Ryan posted her own tribute to Boyce on Instagram shortly after the news was made public, calling her former co-star "relentlessly joyful."

She stars in 'Insatiable'

In Season 1 of Insatiable, Ryan portrays the Patty Bladell, a high school student who loses a significant amount of weight after suffering an injury in which her jaw is wired shut for months. Patty quickly realizes that she's getting a new kind of attention, and decides to use her newfound status to get back at those that wronged her in the past.

However, the premise of the show, which itself is decidedly satirical and points out the flaws in Patty's way of thinking, was poorly received by many. Despite this, a second season was ordered, which will begin airing in full on Netflix on Oct. 11, 2019.

What Ryan thinks of the backlash surrounding 'Insatiable'

When the show first came out, Ryan told Teen Vogue she was surprised by the criticism, saying of her perspective, "We knew that this conversation needed to be had. We knew that this societal brokenness needed to be addressed, but we didn't know how badly it needed to be addressed," she said."

One of the biggest sticking points for many was that Ryan wore a fat suit in her early portrayal of Patty. However, the point was not for people to laugh at her, and the actress said that during her time in the costume she "was enraged" by those who stared at her saying she "learned what a slight percentage of Patty's rage would feel like in that situation."

Here's what else she's working on

Right now, according to her IMDb profile, Ryan isn't working on any new films or TV shows. She filmed Season 2 of Insatiable earlier this year, and now, she seems to have other things to focus on, including her engagement to Josh Dun, the drummer for the band Twenty-One Pilots.

In addition to accompanying Dun on tour this summer, Ryan has attended various fashion events. She also has a number of paid partnerships that she posts for on Instagram, including Clean & Clear and L'Oreal.

Ryan's estimated net worth

Debby Ryan on September 27, 2019, in Paris, France | Marc Piasecki/GC Images

Since she's been working for so many years, Ryan has managed to accumulate quite a bit of wealth. According to Celebrity Net Worth, she's worth an estimated $4 million. Given that she's only in her mid-20s, we expect that number to grow significantly over the years as her career continues to prosper.

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'Insatiable' Star Debby Ryan: How She Feels About the Show's Controversy And Her Net Worth

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Actress and singer (and former Disney darling) Debby Ryan has had an impressive career, given her young age. The second season of her latest series, Insatiable , will arrive on Netflix Friday. Here's what she has to say about the controversy surrounding the show. Ryan first began appearing on the Disney Channel as a child actress.

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Through all of the criticism that began after the first trailer, Insatiable was able to come back with a second season. The actors of the show stood up for it on social media saying that everyone had the story twisted wrong.

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Tina Rowden/Netflix

Whether you were craving it or not, Insatiable is back for more.

Over a year after Netflix's pitch black beauty pageant dramedy debuted to much consternation over just what sort of story it was telling, the show, created by former Dexter scribe Lauren Gussis, has returned for a second helping on Friday, Oct. 11. The series, which stars former Disney starlet Debby Ryan as Patty Bladdell, a formerly overweight teenager hellbent on getting revenge on her onetime tormentors as she enters the pageant circuit, was a lightning rod for controversy from the second the anyone ever saw a trailer for the thing and remained that way throughout much of the first season's life cycle. So much so that it feels almost like something of a small miracle that a second season is even seeing the light of day.

Within days of that first trailer dropping last June, hinting at a storyline that counts its heroine being punched in the face by a homeless man while fighting over a bar of chocolate and being put on a liquid diet for the summer, only to slim down and finally be deemed as hot, as its inciting incident, a petition began circulating begging Netflix to reconsider putting what they deemed to be the toxic story of "Fatty Patty" out there for the impressionable young girls to see.

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How Insatiable Overcame All That Bad Press to Return for a Second Helping - E! Online

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Tina Rowden/Netflix Whether you were craving it or not, Insatiable is back for more. Over a year after Netflix's pitch black beauty pageant dramedy debuted to much consternation over just what sort of story it was telling, the show, created by former Dexter scribe Lauren Gussis, has returned for a second helping on Friday, Oct.

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The show was rated very poorly, and had horrible reviews. This was another big factor that lead to the canceling of the show leaving it with only two seasons.

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Good intentions won't crown a beauty queen, and they don't come close to making up for a slew of narrative, technical, and performative mistakes.

[ Editor's Note: The following review contains spoilers for "Insatiable" Season 1 on Netflix.]

"Insatiable" is about a 17-year-old girl who loses a lot of weight, immediately transforms into a bombshell, and gets recruited to become a beauty pageant queen. Yet no matter what assumptions you think you can make about the 12-episode narrative based on this seemingly straightforward plot summary, think again. Heroes are villains, villains are heroes, statutory rape is a joke, and people - people! - are murdered, all in a high school "comedy" primarily obsessed with winning a fancy tiara. Lauren Gussis' disastrous hodgepodge of mistakes is an absolute mess, and it marks the worst Netflix original series yet to be released.

In summation, there's not one thing that needs to be said about any of its lamentable traits - there are dozens. So below, IndieWire has tried to sort through the jumble of unintentional red herrings and unfortunate double entendres to identify one reason per episode you, dear reader, should stop watching. Maybe you won't, based on this intro or other negative reviews you've checked out. (There are many.) But in case any of those delicious takedowns piqued your interest in seeing a train wreck, or you simply have no self-control when it comes to bingeing new Netflix entries, let these spoiler-filled examples dissuade any interest from watching.

Of note: Such thorough evaluation isn't meant to pile on, nor is it some sort of twisted revenge - "Since I had to watch it, you're going to read about it!" It's because recognizing flaws can lead to less of them in the future, or, if you'd rather, it's because if enough people do watch "Insatiable," Netflix might pick it up for another season. And that's no good for anyone.

Tina Rowden/Netflix

Episode 1 - "Pilot"
Problem: Sexual harassment is a joke.
Before "Insatiable" even catches viewers up to present day, it makes a very poorly timed joke equating being accused of sexual harassment with being a victim of sexual harassment.

While introducing Bob Armstrong (Dallas Roberts) as a defense attorney by day, pageant coach by night, the pilot uses flashback to show how he went from one of the most sought after instructors in the biz to a man no one will touch with a 10-foot poll. Such isolation wasn't really necessary to get him to coach Patty Bladell (Debby Ryan) - after all, the two leads meet when she hires him to be her lawyer - so the reason for Bob's ouster isn't even necessary.

After his contestant loses a pageant, her mother blames Bob, rushes the stage, and accuses him of "disturbing" her daughter. "He touched her hoo-hoo!" Regina screams to the crowd. "That was it," Bob says in narration. "I was an accused molester saying the victim had made it up - which was almost as bad as if I'd actually done it."

Hoo boy. Where to begin? Perhaps it's most important to remind men that being accused of something is never as bad as doing it. Also, such a joke negates the feelings of actual victims, since that's what so many defenders of the accused argue - that the accusation is as bad as the act. And finally, that the accusation is done thoughtlessly depicts other accusers as irrational, vengeful idiots who make up claims to get their way. In reality, it's very hard for anyone to come forward with such information.

Maybe this last point is coming from an overly sensitive place, but we're living in a sensitive time. "Insatiable" taking sexual harassment lightly in 2018 only makes the joke feel so much grosser.

Episode 2 - "Skinny Is Magic"
Problem: One of the protagonists acts like a pedophile.
By the second episode, Bob is leaning toward "total creeper" classification, and that's not the intention. Sure, he's kind of contradicted himself with the whole "I don't believe in destiny, but I do believe in fate" stuff (which pops up to contradict itself in the finale, as well), and it was already a little creepy the way he secretly propositioned Patty to become his beauty pageant protege. But then he follows a drunk, underage girl - Magnolia, played by Erinn Westbrook - up to her room with no one else in the house and watches her undress. That he explains away his perceived intentions in voice-over does nothing to lessen the overall bad vibes coming from our second lead protagonist (or only protagonist, if you believe Patty is the villain). And that's just a big picture note on what makes "Insatiable" hard to watch.

Tina Rowden/Netflix

Episode 3 - "Miss Bareback Buckaroo"
Problem: Characters' immediate motivation is transparent, and their ongoing motivation is indiscernible.
Oh no, already to Episode 3, and no updated plot summary. Here goes: Patty met Bob, Bob recruits Patty as his beauty pageant contestant, and now Bob is seeking assistance from another coach - his former mentor, Stella Rose (Beverly D'Angelo). Much more has happened (including Patty strongly considering killing a homeless man, twice), but the major problem worth noting in this episode is character transparency.

There's a scene where Stella tries to poach Patty by talking shit about Bob, and even though Patty thinks she's in love with Bob (oh boy, more pedophile vibes), she believes Stella. Stella's argument is less than convincing, but worse yet, the audience is supposed to believe Patty is smart, and a smart girl would never fall for such an obvious ploy. "Insatiable" often treats its characters like props, in that they do whatever is needed to motivate more drama, instead of what they would actually do if they were real human beings. This isn't even the first example of unconvincing development - it's just one of many.

Episode 4 - "WMBS"
Problem: Don't make the audience invest in a will-they-won't-they romance with a middle-aged man and a high school girl.
For a moment, "WMBS" feels like it's trying to course correct. Most of the arc focuses on Patty moving past her crush on Bob as she bonds with his wife, Coralee (Alyssa Milano). But then, in the final moments, Coralee pisses off Patty, and Patty seeks her revenge - doubling down on her love for Bob in the process. Not only does the choice keep a skeevy storyline going far longer than it needs to, but it ruins all the work done to get past it throughout the episode.

Episode 5 - "Bikinis and Bitches"
Problem: "Insatiable" doesn't know when to stop.
Though nothing about Patty's relationship with her best friend, Nonnie (Kimmy Shields), is handled well, the unspoken acknowledgment of Nonnie's homosexuality lasts too long, especially when the only perceptible reason is because the writers like winking at the audience too much. For instance, after about a half-dozen lines indicating Nonnie is attracted to Patty over the first four episodes, the two hug in Episode 5 and Patty says, "I know you're not gay." The line is clearly dubbed; added in post to emphasize Patty's obliviousness to her best friend's feelings. That makes the joke they're going for - that the audience knows Nonnie is gay - all the more squeamish, since they didn't trust viewers to pick up on the crazy obvious point themselves. Just get over it already, have the discussion, and progress the story. It's no fun watching poor Nonnie suffer for our semi-bemusement.

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'Insatiable' Review: 12 Irreparable Problems, One from Every Episode, in Netflix's Disastrous Comedy - Spoilers

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Good intentions won't crown a beauty queen, and they don't come close to making up for a slew of narrative, technical, and performative mistakes. [ Editor's Note: The following review contains spoilers for "Insatiable" Season 1 on Netflix.]

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Newnan, Georgia.

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through this article, Regina is the most disliked character. Just because she is more of the always in trouble character.

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11. Regina Sinclair - Insatiable

Played by: Arden Myrin

When the character first appeared: Regina was in the very first episode of the Netflix Original.

Why fans don't like the character: I'll be honest. It's hard not to hate the majority of characters in Insatiable. The only one that is wholly likable is Nonnie. However, Regina is the one that has to top the list of most hated characters.

I did originally think about putting Dixie on, but Dixie is a product of her mother, Regina. That means Regina has to top the whole list of the characters from this series.

Throughout the first season, Regina did everything she could to make sure her daughter won beauty pageants. When Dixie didn't, Regina would do everything to ruin the reputation of others, specifically her daughter's pageant coach, Bob Armstrong. The series opened with her claiming Bob had molested Dixie, despite it being completely fabricated. And then we found out she was sleeping with a minor - Bob's son of all people!

Regina never once feels like she's done something wrong. She encourages her daughter to pretend to be disabled after an accident to gain sympathy. Throughout the series, she sabotages as much as she can and makes no apologies for anything that happens because of her.

There's nothing to like about Regina. At least some of the other characters have something redeemable about them. There's no hope for Regina and she's one of the dullest characters to boot.

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15 most hated Netflix Original characters ever

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Played by: Arden Myrin When the character first appeared: Regina was in the very first episode of the Netflix Original. Why fans don't like the character: I'll be honest. It's hard not to hate the majority of characters in Insatiable. The only one that is wholly likable is Nonnie.

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"My Mama always said, 'Never trust a man who who pulls A rodent out of a hole."

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October 11, 2019

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A lot of people didn't like the show, just because of ways in that the show showed its messages to the public. Like in this article, the author would've rather had patty be kind and generous still after losing all the weight. But Instead once she loses all of the weight and gains attention from people that picked on her, she wants nothing but revenge.

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I don't know about you, but I was the type of kid who grew up surrounded by a constant stream of content. Whether it was the A Series of Unfortunate Events book series or re-watching Clueless and Romy and Michele's High School Reunion, I was surrounded by stories. Stories that reminded me of my life and stories that made me dream of lives completely different from my own.

I have so much love for storyteling and creative content, because I believe it is one of the most true and tender ways that people can connect with each other. Stories have so much power. So when I see stories that I find problematic or irresponsible, it really frustrates me.

With so much content surrounding us all the time, it sometimes feels like some stories are told in half-baked, messy ways that cause more harm than good.

Earlier this week, I came across what I believe to be one such show. Netflix recently premiered a trailer for a new original series - Insatiable, starring former Disney star Debby Ryan.

The plot goes like this: Patty, an overweight high schooler played by Debby Ryan (in a fat suit, I might add) is bullied mercilessly for her weight.

After a freak accident/attack, she ends up getting her jaw wired shut over the summer and loses a significant amount of weight. Enter: Debby Ryan sans fat suit. Patty enters the beauty pageant world and, upon her return to school, she is met with positive social feedback for the change in her body. Surprise, surprise.

Her newfound "power" catapults her into some popularity that she uses to exact revenge on people who didn't treat her well pre-weight loss. The show is slated to premiere next month and is described as a dark comedy.

Fortunately, I'm not the only one who's (already) frustrated with this show. A number of body positivity bloggers have been up in arms regarding the trailer.

Now, the show isn't out yet, so you might be wondering what all of the fuss is about. The backlash stems from a few glaring issues with the show's premise that are not only irresponsible but harmful. Let's break it down.

The plot of this show hinges on the negative treatment Patty experiences when she is fat and the positive social feedback she receives once she loses weight. Getting bullied for growing up fat is a painful reality that lots of kids face, trust me. So yes, the show does shed light on the social capital that comes with smaller body size and conventionally good looks. On paper, I can get behind that.

However, in this case, the plot is predicated on tropes and reductionist ideals. The story says: lose weight and you'll get what you want; stay fat and people will hate you. Is that the reality we live in? Maybe, or at least it can feel that way sometimes. However, creating a show that is predicated on that idea (seemingly) without being critical of it, is an issue.

The use of Patty's newfound power makes for a funny plot, but not a responsible one. Rather than use her now more complex perspective as someone who's been on both ends of the spectrum of body size to teach empathy, Patty exacts revenge. I get it, it's a dark comedy. "That's the point." But this doesn't sit right with me. The show takes Patty from one trope (sad fat girl) to another (skinny, pretty mean girl) and down what seems to be a violent spiral of revenge plots. How inspiring.
Would it kill you to cast a fat character?
Or have actual fat people in your writing room? Sure, there are some logistical difficulties casting a character who loses weight, and I'm not sure what the right answer is here, but the use of a fat suit feels like a cheap shot. To the audience, it says that actual fat people don't have a place in TV and makes 'Fatty Patty' even more of a punch-line.

Moreover, a fat suit is just plain problematic. Why? Because the wearer can move in and out of it, whereas fat people can't just leave their bodies. To be able to step in and out of an experience, especially one of a marginalized group, is the ultimate form of privilege.

Knowing that something is problematic doesn't make your work edgy, it makes you irresponsible. When I started writing this piece, I almost turned back multiple times. I wasn't sure if it was worth commenting on a show that isn't even out yet. However, I felt compelled to finish and share this article after I saw a tweet Debby Ryan posted in response to the backlash the trailer has received.

First of all, I take issue with anybody in a position of privilege who would post a defense of their actions before listening to what people are trying to tell her. In the tweet, she highlighted an excerpt from a Teen Vogue piece about the show:
'Problematic? You bet. After all, if someone's treatment of you is rooted in how your body looks, that says a lot about them, not you. Attuned to that, Patty sets out on a quest to make everyone pay for how they treated her (even if you really should just let karma deal with the wrongdoers in its good, sweet time).'
The first few words are an example of a trend that seriously irks me. Pointing out that a plot point is problematic ~but you know it is~ doesn't excuse you as a content creator from blame and it certainly doesn't make you edgy. If anything, it makes you even more irresponsible and shows your unchecked privilege.

Moreover, this is just another example of why not casting an actual fat actor has harmful consequences. I can't speak to Debby Ryan's personal experience with body image and I respect her ability to have an opinion and platform that is true to her experience. But at the same time, having a conventionally attractive thin woman portray a story of what it's like to be fat, when you could just, you know, cast an actually fat person? That doesn't sit right with me.

Debby has since posted an additional tweet going into more depth about her own struggles with body image and explaining that the show's satire is intended to turn a sharp eye on broken, harmful systems that equate thinness with worth." Again, I'm here for that. But I still believe that leaving actual fat people off of the screen and writer's room is problematic.
Media doesn't exist in a vacuum.
Showrunner Lauren Gussis also posted a defense of the show, citing personal experience as a basis for the plot. In her explanation, she too shares that the humor of the show is intended to serve as a cautionary tale for putting too much stock into appearance.

I feel for Lauren (and Debby, and anyone who has felt like less than for their looks), and without knowing the specifics, I respect that her experience is valid and that her intentions are seemingly good. However, I believe that there are ways to tell stories that don't perpetuate harmful stereotypes. At face value, this show is about a girl who gets what she wants when she loses a ton of weight by extreme (though accidental) means. That's a messed up message to send to a young audience.

Intention counts for some, but not everything. There are ways to critique conventional beauty standards as social capital, but this is just not it.

Obviously, posting a holistic critique of the show won't be possible until (if and when) it is released on Netflix this fall. I sincerely hope that Netflix will consider pulling the show, utilize inclusion riders, or at least MAJORLY revisit some of the plot points.

At the end of the day, content creators have a responsibility to their audiences. Even with the best intentions, a movie or show can easily veer from being told in a careful way.

If we continue to tell stories in a way that leaves out underrepresented groups whose stories they are attempting to tell (both from the screen and the writer's room), we'll only perpetuate harmful stereotypes and do a disservice to audiences.

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Fat Suits and Responsible Storytelling: The Problem(s) with Netflix's Insatiable

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I don't know about you, but I was the type of kid who grew up surrounded by a constant stream of content. Whether it was the A Series of Unfortunate Events book series or re-watching Clueless and Romy and Michele's High School Reunion, I was surrounded by stories.

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Patty (Played by Debby Ryan) gets punched in the face by a homeless man after she tried to get her chocolate bar back from him. The punch injured her so bad, she had to have her jaw wired shut. So she had to have a liquid diet. She loses so much weight and is out for revenge on those that picked on her.

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"A Queen always helps another queen fix her crown."

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Sadly, the show was canceled by Netflix after 2 great seasons.

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By Jacqueline Gualtieri

Apr. 20 2020, Updated 3:39 p.m. ET

"Nothing tastes as good as killing feels." That's the dark lesson that viewers learned from Patty ( Debby Ryan) in Netflix's second season of the controversial hit comedy, Insatiable. Season 2 dropped on Oct. 11 and fans were already eager to figure out what comes next in Patty's story.

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With the second season having left off in a massive cliffhanger that saw Bob Armstrong ( Dallas Roberts) framed for the murders done by Regina Sinclair ( Arden Myrin), we're left wondering what a bloodthirsty Patty will do to get Bob out of prison and put Regina six feet under.

But, unfortunately, we will be left dangling off that cliff forever as Season 3 of Insatiable is not happening. The series will conclude with Season 2.

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Alyssa Milano broke the news to Twitter that Insatiable Season 3 was cancelled.

Early in February 2020, Alyssa was speaking to a fan on Twitter about her role on Insatiable. But when another fan asked what we could expect from her character Coralee in the next season, she announced, "we will not be coming back, sadly." At that point, however, Netflix had not confirmed the cancellation to the public.

On Feb. 14, she took to Twitter again to more publically address that she was speaking the truth. Netflix had indeed pulled the plug. She even teased fans, asking who they thought Coralee's baby daddy was, considering that we will never actually be able to see the truth play out on screen.

This is sadly true. We had the most fun creating this show. I want to thank the fans who gave us a shot and kept coming back for more. Season 1 & 2 are still streaming. P.S. Any thoughts on who was Coralee's baby daddy? I guess we will never know. 😭 #Insatiable https://t.co/iM9qzTgxDl
- Alyssa Milano (@Alyssa_Milano) February 14, 2020

So how did Insatiable end? Did they really plan to stop after Season 2?

The end of Season 2 was a whirlwind. And it seems safe to say that there were plans for another season, in which we would see Patty get even darker.

The show's creator, Lauren Gussis, spoke to The Wrap about what she wanted to come next for Patty. She believed the show was about "somebody who has the insatiability, that the hole is never enough" and "no matter what you're doing to reach outside to fill that hole...it's never gonna get filled."

It seemed that Lauren was paving the way towards a redemption arc. "I feel like it's not cut and dry in so far as that she is a bad person and likes killing and she's irredeemable," she said. "To me, it's more about exploring the shadow parts of one's self and how low can somebody go and still come back toward the light?"

It appeared that Season 3 would have us watch Patty head towards rock bottom, before climbing back out. We last saw Patty embrace her bloodlust. We likely could have expected a few more killings before she could really realize just how far she's sunk.

Bob, who is the only one who was really aware of how dangerous Patty was, was behind bars, which pretty much gave Patty free rein to wreak havoc. Which meant that we could have seen some truly crazy moments play out in Season 3. But, alas, it wasn't meant to be.

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Netflix's 'Insatiable' Has Been Cancelled After Two Seasons

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By Jacqueline Gualtieri Apr. 20 2020, Updated 3:39 p.m. ET "Nothing tastes as good as killing feels." That's the dark lesson that viewers learned from Patty ( Debby Ryan) in Netflix's second season of the controversial hit comedy, Insatiable . Season 2 dropped on Oct.

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August 10th, 2018

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"I could be famous, Like Drew Barrymore famous."

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Lauren Gussis