While "Turning Point" is set in the world of basketball, it’s less about the game itself and more about the messiness behind the scenes; the flashy cars, the expensive lifestyles, the jewellery and the constant battle to prove who’s got the biggest ego.

It’s all about the hustle and who can claim the top spot in the industry.

What stands out here, though, is Hudson’s character. Seeing a woman lead a male-dominated world like this is still a bit of a rarity, but we are here for it.

The show does a great job of showing the challenges Isla faces, especially with her brothers trying to outshine her. She’s got her hands full, and the power struggles within the family bring plenty of tension.

There’s a quiet strength to her character that makes it hard not to root for her, as the show doesn’t shy away from showing her vulnerabilities.

Let’s not forget the basketball players themselves. These guys are living the high life, flaunting their wealth, status, and power (what's new?). It’s all about the image they project: cars, girls, money, you name it. But beneath all that glamour, there’s a certain emptiness.

"Turning Point" gives us a glimpse into the lives of these athletes, showing how they’re defined by the culture of fame and the pressures that come with it. It’s a look at what happens when the spotlight is on you 24/7 and how it affects the people involved in the game.

Hudson is the best part of this show. She brings a natural charm to the role, and that makes her character stand out in a sea of larger-than-life personalities.

As for the humour. Well, it’s a mixed bag. It incorporates humour to shed light on the absurdities within the sports industry. From dealing with eccentric players to managing media scandals, the series offers a satirical take on the challenges faced by those in leadership positions.

While some jokes land effectively, others may come across as predictable or forced, depending on the viewer's perspective.

For fans of sports comedies and those interested in narratives about women breaking barriers, "Turning Point" may not redefine the genre, but it adds to the ongoing conversation about representation and leadership in sports.

*** solid and enjoyable, though not groundbreaking.