WHAT IT'S ABOUT: The final six episodes of this Tina Fey/Robert Carlock series are now streaming, and here are a few plot points to keep an eye on: Kimmy's (Ellie Kemper) efforts at authorship have met ill luck, but she still tries to get her book, "The Legends of Greemulax," before the public; Titus (Tituss Burgess) is still coping with the trauma of sexual harassment, at the hands of a hand puppet, no less ("hashtag Mr. Frumpus"); Jacqueline (Jane Krakowski) is still up to whatever it is that she does _ and that's much too complicated to get into here. Ditto landlady Lillian (Carol Kane). Meanwhile, expect lots and lots of cameos and callbacks. A partial list: Jon Bernthal, Zachary Quinto, Kenan Thompson, Bobby Moynihan, Steve Buscemi and New Yorker writer Ronan Farrow.
MY SAY: "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt" was a really good comedy with a simple premise and self-explanatory name. It was about unbreakable people, one in particular, in the face of insurmountable odds _ which mostly involve living in Manhattan on an income that barely exceeds four digits, if that.
Kimmy _ thanks to a peerless performance by Kemper _ had the disposition of a SpongeBob SquarePants and the unconstrained optimism of an orphaned Annie. She emerged from being imprisoned underground by a cult leader, then promptly headed to New York because . . . well, because Frank Sinatra told all of us too: She wanted to wake up in a city that never sleeps, and find herself top of the list, king of the hill, A-number-onnnnnnne.
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