Nathan Fielder, known for his cold stare on camera, takes a novel turn with the second season of "The Rehearsal". Armed with the Fielder Method, he has set his sights on tackling the concerning issue of airplane accidents; a topic that has been surfacing more frequently in public discourse in recent times.

The opening of this season is sure to take viewers by surprise with a dramatic scenario involving two pilots wrestling with faulty navigation, followed closely by Fielder's appearance as if playing a divine entity amidst a fiery cockpit. It's a calculated scene set by Fielder, who also directs all episodes, geared to hint at what this season of "The Rehearsal" promises its audience.

Throughout the season, the series embarks on an exploration of social anthropology applied in the aviation sector. Fielder is specifically focused on addressing a common issue that he deems causal of plane crashes- the lack of effective communication between the pilot and the co-pilot.

Embracing a conceptual approach that is uniquely his, Fielder guides us through a labyrinth of socially uncomfortable scenarios in order to improvise, practice and provide solutions accordingly. Each episode offers a diverse range of themes while garnishing complex social situations with his hallmark humor.

Although the show mainly tackles prevalent societal issues, Fielder’s personal journey is also at the heart of the narrative during season two. “The Rehearsal” serves as his platform for introspection, beautifully balancing self-deprecating humor with powerful revelations about his inner self along the way.

As he is mapping the human condition to understand others, he’s also discovering deeper aspects about himself. Fielder’s POV makes the show relatable for people with autism because it accurately portrays the efforts to navigate and understand social cues. This added dimension of the narrative adds further depth and intrigue to the show.

"The Rehearsal" offers both unexpected turns and poignant moments throughout this season. It is a gala comedic exploration that bravely dives into societal issues and introspection. The show understands its absurd premise and embraces it, deftly balancing hilarity and thought-provoking insights in equal measure.

Maybe, as Fielder muses towards the end, a comedian can indeed change the world. Let’s get ready to watch, laugh and ponder as season two of "The Rehearsal" premiers this April 20th on HBO.