I just finished bingeing Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt. It is really funny and it has great development of almost every character by the end of the show. I really enjoyed it. I still have the theme song continuously running through my head.
But racially, it's really problematic. I loved the episode where Titus discovered that a black man is treated better if he's dressed as a werewolf. "It's funny cause it's true". But as was mentioned before, the Vietnamese character is racially poked at continuously. But what about American Indians? What does it mean that the blonde hair/blue eyed white character is actually Native American? What does it mean that she came to a realization of her racial background while howling? At best, it's a mixed bag for them. I like some of the points-- that "indian giving" is more reflective of whites than "indians" and how some of the assumptions about Native Americans is simply silly But is the role positive or negative? I'm not sure.