If you’re looking for something to binge over spring break, look no further than “Love.”

No, not the concept of feelings. The hit Netflix show.

Season two will be released Friday, just in time for the start of break.

The show follows Mickey (Gillian Jacobs) and Gus (Paul Rust) and their lackluster love lives.

Season one premiered around Valentine’s Day last year, and I looked forward to coming home from school or work to watch an episode each night.

The show was created, and many episodes are written, by Judd Apatow, the man behind “The 40-Year-Old Virgin.” Apatow has a gift for comedy writing and producing, working on projects from “Step Brothers” and “Anchorman” to “Bridesmaids” and “Trainwreck.”

“Love” takes a realistic, yet witty look at relationships. While shows like “New Girl” also take a comedic approach to relationships and love, they feel more silly and surreal. They are an escape from reality.

Love draws you in because of its closeness to reality.

The one thing that feels unrealistic is how many cute girls flirt with the lead, Gus. The purpose of the character is to provide a nerdy guy who would realistically struggle to find a permanent relationship. But Paul Rust does not have the best looks, and his character on the show should either have less success with women or find women who are less attractive.

Aside from that grievance, the setting, dialogue and cinematography create a show that just feels right.

Season two is set to take off from the ending kiss from the last episode of season 1, and all the drama that led up to the smooch. It will be interesting to see where Mickey and Gus take their relationship, after Mickey has confessed that she is a sex and love addict.

I hope that the show keeps its awkward and honest vibe for season two, not falling into rom-com clichés.

If you haven’t seen season one, “Love” will definitely keep you occupied for a few days over break. And if you are just looking to view season two, its 12 episodes should take up one good evening for you.