I, for one, love this new show and identify so much with the characters dealing with aging and the other issues that come with it. I lost my husband to a heart attack in 2019, and I really appreciated how they handled his demise and the aftermath on the show. I am also glad they are dealing with race and gender issues and the way that the characters are becoming more aware of them. Rather than calling it "woke," I prefer to consider developing more sensitivity to others' feelings and experiences, and I say it's about time they (and we all) do.
Reviews
3 Reviews
And Just Like That...
(2021– )
Rating to counteract all the negative reviews
30 December 2021
Warning: Spoilers
Amazing episode
2 November 2021
Warning: Spoilers
I can't believe the reviewers who couldn't understand this episode. Of course, the title refers to the day before 9/11. The flashbacks set the stage for all the main characters' decisions that led them where they are now. It was also a great tribute to the heroism and sacrifice of the people who stepped up on that fateful day, and it added so much to our understanding of the members of Bravo. I consider it the best episode of the show so far.
The Crazy Ones
(2013–2014)
Great Ensemble Comedy
4 October 2013
I don't agree with the reviewers who said that the actors in this show have no chemistry or that Sarah Michelle Gellar has no knack for comedy. After watching two episodes of this show, I think it's a great ensemble comedy, and I think that Gellar has some incredible comedic moments and works well at times as a "straight man" for Robin Williams. In her first starring role as Buffy, she had a few opportunities to be funny (such as the "Buffy wants beer" episode) that showed her potential. At times, "The Crazy Ones" reminds me of "WKRP in Cincinnati, which is a huge compliment for me. I guess this show isn't for everyone, but it looks like a big hit to me.
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