Disjointed

Disjointed is an American television sitcom created by David Javerbaum and Chuck Lorre and starring Kathy Bates. Twenty episodes of the series were ordered from Warner Bros. by Netflix, with the first 10 episodes premiering on August 25, 2017. The last 10 episodes were released on January 12, 2018. On February 14, 2018, Netflix canceled the series after one season.

Plot

After decades of advocating for legalized cannabis usage, Ruth Whitefeather Feldman employs her newly graduated son and a team of young budtenders to help run her Los Angeles cannabis dispensary. Along the way, Ruth and the team run into "highs" and lows. Delving into marijuana history, activism, 4/20, misconceptions about stoners, and the personal lives of the whole team, the show touches on serious issues such as post-traumatic stress disorder and highlights the medicinal benefits of the marijuana plant.

Kathy Bates as Ruth Whitefeather Feldman
Aaron Moten as Travis Feldman, Ruth's son
Elizabeth Alderfer as Olivia, a budtender and love interest of Travis
Tone Bell as Carter, the security guard who has PTSD from three tours in Iraq
Elizabeth Ho as Jenny, a budtender
Dougie Baldwin as Pete, the in-store grower
Betsy Sodaro as Deborah "Dabby" Shapiro, a frequent customer of Ruth's Alternative Caring and Dank's girlfriend
Chris Redd as Steve "Dank" Dankerson, a frequent customer of Ruth's Alternative Caring and Dabby's boyfriend

Nicole Sullivan as Maria Sherman, one of the dispensary's customers.
Michael Trucco as Tae Kwon Doug, a neighbor who owns a Tae Kwon Do studio.
Cass Buggé as Sabine Dortmunder, a CNNN reporter.
Peter Riegert as Walter, a dispensary customer and love interest of Ruth.
Ken Marino as Angelo DeStevens, a cannabis entrepreneur based on Steve DeAngelo.
Lateefah Holder as Cheryl, a dispensary customer and developer of "Pot Coin"
Missi Pyle as Mary Jane
Elizabeth Sung as Lianmin
Harry Groener as Judge Nelson
Jessica Tuck as Ms. Carol Harris

In December 2016, Jessica Lu's role was recast with Elizabeth Ho taking on the role.

On Metacritic, the series has a weighted average score of 43 out of 100, based on reviews from 22 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".