Ripley's Believe It or Not! (2019– ) User Reviews

Bruce proves leading with your chin w/ the Ripley's reboot is a recipe for success!

[blagbrian-34039 · 10/10 · 17 August 2019]

As the first season progresses, it keeps getting better and more fascinating/astonishing. Having Bruce Campbell as the host is a no-brainer, as he's always been so witty and articulate when I've seen him in person as a life-long fan. He's masterful at working a crowd, with his snarky sense of humor along with his sense of style that works for this show as well as Last Fan Standing. All the while, Bruce portrays himself as larger than life while never taking himself too seriously, embracing his title as the "King of B movies".

It's fun and entertaining and did I mention Bruce Campbell!

[bbwilliams-84135 · 10/10 · 18 June 2019]

This is a great series it's fun to see all the wild stuff it contains along with Bruce Campbell this show is a must watch!!!

the chin is great. the 1st episiode.... not so much

[meanolddrunk · 3/10 · 10 June 2019]

I have always loved ripleys, from the old dingy, musty smelling books in elementary school. even the older tv show was ok.... but this.... either Bruce is broke or he owes a gambling debt.. for the first episode... it was like whiskey limp bunch of youtube videos. dang it Bruce.... are you going to blame this on illegal downloads also?

I Believe!

[Kkiff-640-46856 · 10/10 · 11 June 2019]

I love the reboot! Bruce Campbell is a phenomenal host and the cast of characters, the flavor of the show and the feel of the whole thing is classic Ripley's. So glad it's back!

Disappointing

[an_howard · 2/10 · 18 December 2021]

This new take on "Ripley's Believe It or Not" may appeal to viewers hooked on stunts and survival stories as found in abundance on Youtube or Tik-Tok, but for those looking for the kind of content that made Ripley famous, it is a major disappointment. No mysterious artifacts, no occult subjects, nothing but personal stories that can be found in any local news spotlight stories. As uplifting as these subjects can be, they fall short of the Ripley legacy.