SEASON PREMIERE: This is Season 2 for this outrageously surrealistic sitcom, which takes the idea of a character looking at life differently – think of the visual fantasies on Ally McBeal or, going back even more, My World and Welcome to It – and amplifies it. The images here are unexpected, unsetting, and sometimes unforgettable, all of which makes me look forward to a new batch of episodes. And the first shows of Season 2 more than meet my expectations, starting with the opener, which compares the breakup of a “bromance” to news, delivered by uniformed military men, that a former best friend has… gotten a girlfriend.