In addition to Patti and Joel’s infinite watchability, it’s a testament to writers Deanna Cheng and Matt McConkey that they still produce something fresh and funny out of some less-than-current subjects (“There’s a sweetness to this Jeffrey Dahmer, and I like that”)
— Vulture

When the school board decides to arm each teacher with a gun after the school’s statue of an engineer of genocide, General Westerburg, is blown to bits overnight, a faculty death soon follows and it is met (hilariously by Drew Droege and Deanna Cheng) with ambivalent shrugs.

Though the scene lasts for about 45 seconds, Dawn is followed (and addressed with stereotypical Black slang) by white employees in a high-end clothing store and becomes one of the funniest sequences of the entire episode.
— Vibe

One scene, at a faculty meeting, treats the question of Heather Duke’s preferred pronouns as fodder for a “Who’s on First?”-type bit. The show is wonderful precisely because it treats violence in America with a sneer of nihilism.”
— The New Yorker

The Heathers obviously get to have more fun, and Field in particular bites into her bitchy snaps with relish. I also liked Deanna Cheng (“Marry Me”) as flaky guidance counselor Ms. Fleming.

We filmed three episodes so far. We would obviously love to do more. It was created by Matt McConkey and Deanna Cheng and Paul Scheer. And they brought me and Joel on board as the hosts. I would describe it as Tosh.0-adjacent without the rape jokes, but with more barebacking jokes.
— OUT

‘Unsend’ Is The Web Series That Will Help You Laugh At Your Own Dumbass Internet Decisions
— Decider

DEANNA CHENG (actress, the upcoming Heathers TV show, producer of Comedy Central’s Unsend, co-host of How To Be Less Old podcast): I think it filled that Sex and the City hole for me, to see the women in New York eating at the different great restaurants and dressed beautifully. I remember LuAnn being stunning and just being fascinated by them. That was my way in. I just loved getting back into seeing women in New York living life and having these female relationships unfold
— Decider
2013 was a big year for “Silicon Valley” star Jimmy O. Yang — he got a SAG card and an iPad, and posted on Instagram about both. In the new Comedy Central’s digital series “Unsend,” we find out what he regrets about those posts — and what he’s standing by.
— The Wrap


 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
DANIELLE SCHNEIDER: I listen to my husband [Matt Besser]’s, which is called improv4humans. It’s so funny. I also listen to How Did This Get Made?, How To Be Less Old and Who Charted?. And obviously, This American Life — I mean, I’m a human being!
— EW