I'm not so sure. One of the pieces I read said Apatow was personally responsible for the Bridesmaids segments in which Wiig humiliated herself for her cad boyfriend, Jon Hamm. The parts that made it hard to stay on her character's side.
I know what you mean about comics who preach to a select choir, I think later Margaret Cho stand-up went in that direction ("We won't let them tell us we're not beautiful anymore"), but I think Schumer is often genuinely hilarious. I mean, it's not turf that Sarah Silverman hasn't covered, and I DO appreciate her calling out the beauty standards, but (and it's a big but), I'm not sure what she's left with now that the movie has made her confront the formerly liberated but now chastened messiness of her entire character. What I predict for her future is the Howard Stern and Marc Maron route of talking about why she isn't a bigger star and all that on and on and on.
I think sections of Schumer's TV show are laugh out loud funny, I love when it's ambitious. But it does not ever always work, the way Broad City does as both a series AND a vehicle for two legitimately fresh voices in women's comedy. I hope they don't fall into the trap Schumer just did.
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