







A raw and honest comedic look at a single, 20-something from Southie whose desires for relationships, sex, and a career collide with the realities of young, single motherhood.
SMILF Trailer SEASON 1 (2017) New Showtime Series



































Bridgette and Nelson address their growing concerns over Rafi. Tutu throws a birthday party for Larry. Eliza reconsiders her medical future.

Concerned that giving birth has blown out her vagina, Bridgette pursues a former hookup for a comparison test. Meanwhile, she also learns that Rafi, her baby's father, is dating someone new.

Left in charge of Ally's house for the day, Bridgette fantasizes about what it would be like living the life of a wealthy, stay-at-home mom. Meanwhile, Nelson vaccinates Larry without Rafi's consent or knowledge.

Nelson convinces Bridge to use visualization techniques to improve her life. Inspired by Eliza's financial success with an online venture, a broke Bridge takes to Craigslist for some fast cash.

Bridge, Eliza and Nelson participate in an extreme mud run. Rafi and Tutu baptize Larry without Bridge's consent.

Three separate scenarios play out for Bridge on Father's Day as she grapples with choosing different paths to forgive Rafi for baptizing Larry.

Bridge, having realized her true passion for basketball, tries out for the WNBA. A visit with Father Eddie leaves an at-the-edge Rafi at a crossroads. Tutu reconnects with someone from her past.

Bridge, Eliza and Larry spend a day together searching for Bridge's towed car. Tutu has a manic episode.

Bridgette matches with her estranged Dad on Tinder. Tutu prepares to go on a cruise. Rafi moves out of sober living and in with Nelson.
SMILF, created by and starring Frankie Shaw, is a bold and often outrageous comedy that follows a young single mother in Boston trying to navigate life, love, and career while raising her toddler son. The show is fearless in its portrayal of female sexuality, mental health struggles, and the challenges of being a young parent trying to make ends meet. Shaw's performance is raw and compelling, and the show has a unique, almost gritty feel to it. It's not afraid to go to uncomfortable places, but it does so with a lot of humor and heart. If you're looking for something a little different and unafraid to push boundaries, give SMILF a try.