Good Trouble follows two sisters trading the safety of home for the mess of adulthood in downtown Los Angeles, and it doesn't pretend that transition is easy.
What is Good Trouble about?
Callie and Mariana Foster move into a communal loft building full of activists, artists and young professionals still figuring out who they want to be. Callie throws herself into a legal career built around fighting for the causes she cares about, while Mariana pushes her way into a male-dominated tech workplace that doesn't make room for her easily. Around them, the building's other residents bring their own relationships, ambitions and setbacks into the mix, so the sisters' stories are never told in isolation. Work stress, romantic entanglements and the friction of starting over in a new city all pile up season after season, and the show treats each of those threads as seriously as the last. It's less about one big plot than about watching a group of young adults stumble toward the people they're becoming.
About the cast
Maia Mitchell and Cierra Ramirez lead as Callie and Mariana, carrying the emotional core of the show across its many storylines. Zuri Adele, Sherry Cola and Emma Hunton fill out the loft building's other residents, and Tommy Martinez, Beau Mirchoff and Josh Pence round out the wider ensemble that keeps the show's world feeling lived-in rather than centered on just two characters.
Context & significance
The series is a spinoff that carries its two leads over from an earlier family drama, but it's built to stand on its own without requiring that history. Its setting inside a mixed-use loft building lets the show fold in a rotating cast of neighbors and coworkers, which is part of why the ensemble grows so wide across its run. The show leans into topical social and workplace issues without turning any single episode into a lecture.
Watching Good Trouble on Ktime
Good Trouble is available to stream on K-Time, where the Farsi-language interface makes browsing and searching easy even though the series itself airs in its original English. Watching requires a K-Time account, and creating one is free; this page can be read without logging in.