Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I didn't really love the show until the last episode of season two. And even still would have liked a little less Chris Elliot. After watching the first couple episodes, if you don't like it, I recommend skipping ahead to season 2.
YES. I have never found Chris Elliot funny and that held true with this. The other actors end the show in general was enjoyable enough that I blocked him out.
Anonymous wrote:Katherine Ohara is just so deliciously absurd. One episode she asks her husband about "flying monkeys". But she pronounces it in her ridiculous snooty manner as "flying monKEES". She exaggerates her enunciation in such a delightful, ridiculous, vain way. I love it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wanted to like this but couldn't make it past the first few episodes. I thought the "kids" were way too old for the parts they were playing so it was hard to move past that. When does it pick up steam and why does it get better? I'm thinking about giving it another try since so many people really like it.
They’re in their late 20s/early 30s. I don’t think they’re hard to believe.
It picks up steam when the stories become less about the ‘fish out of water’ premise and more about their lives as part of the town. There are some really touching moments between the children and the parents and the children’s relationships.
Most 30 year olds aren't still living at home with their parents and have zero life experience. That part was far fetched and I couldn't get past it. I just didn't find the premise amusing with such old "kids" even though I like all the actors and wanted to like the show.
The point is they were super rich and useless. And co-dependent.
I get the point. But Dan Levy is closer to 40 than 30 so it's just absurd. I couldn't get past about 2 episodes.
That’s fine everyone has different tastes but it’s funny that’s the thing you find absurd. Not that this family owns a town, lives in a motel, that Moira has a crazy accent and dresses like a vampire in wacky wigs, etc. The whole premise is absurd!
You're right. I wanted to like it but just couldn't get past how old Dan was and looks and it just made it intolerable because he just seemed really creepy due to his age. It was just a major distraction so I couldn't overlook it and enjoy the rest of the show. I like all the actors otherwise so it was a let down. Maybe I'll try again and skip to Season 2 like others have suggested.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wanted to like this but couldn't make it past the first few episodes. I thought the "kids" were way too old for the parts they were playing so it was hard to move past that. When does it pick up steam and why does it get better? I'm thinking about giving it another try since so many people really like it.
They’re in their late 20s/early 30s. I don’t think they’re hard to believe.
It picks up steam when the stories become less about the ‘fish out of water’ premise and more about their lives as part of the town. There are some really touching moments between the children and the parents and the children’s relationships.
Dang, link didn't work. Trying again:
https://images.app.goo.gl/XqhFqk8Fy62a2Vte7
Anonymous wrote:Katherine Ohara is just so deliciously absurd. One episode she asks her husband about "flying monkeys". But she pronounces it in her ridiculous snooty manner as "flying monKEES". She exaggerates her enunciation in such a delightful, ridiculous, vain way. I love it.
Anonymous wrote:I didn't really love the show until the last episode of season two. And even still would have liked a little less Chris Elliot. After watching the first couple episodes, if you don't like it, I recommend skipping ahead to season 2.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wanted to like this but couldn't make it past the first few episodes. I thought the "kids" were way too old for the parts they were playing so it was hard to move past that. When does it pick up steam and why does it get better? I'm thinking about giving it another try since so many people really like it.
They’re in their late 20s/early 30s. I don’t think they’re hard to believe.
It picks up steam when the stories become less about the ‘fish out of water’ premise and more about their lives as part of the town. There are some really touching moments between the children and the parents and the children’s relationships.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wanted to like this but couldn't make it past the first few episodes. I thought the "kids" were way too old for the parts they were playing so it was hard to move past that. When does it pick up steam and why does it get better? I'm thinking about giving it another try since so many people really like it.
They’re in their late 20s/early 30s. I don’t think they’re hard to believe.
It picks up steam when the stories become less about the ‘fish out of water’ premise and more about their lives as part of the town. There are some really touching moments between the children and the parents and the children’s relationships.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wanted to like this but couldn't make it past the first few episodes. I thought the "kids" were way too old for the parts they were playing so it was hard to move past that. When does it pick up steam and why does it get better? I'm thinking about giving it another try since so many people really like it.
They’re in their late 20s/early 30s. I don’t think they’re hard to believe.
It picks up steam when the stories become less about the ‘fish out of water’ premise and more about their lives as part of the town. There are some really touching moments between the children and the parents and the children’s relationships.
Most 30 year olds aren't still living at home with their parents and have zero life experience. That part was far fetched and I couldn't get past it. I just didn't find the premise amusing with such old "kids" even though I like all the actors and wanted to like the show.
The point is they were super rich and useless. And co-dependent.
I get the point. But Dan Levy is closer to 40 than 30 so it's just absurd. I couldn't get past about 2 episodes.
That’s fine everyone has different tastes but it’s funny that’s the thing you find absurd. Not that this family owns a town, lives in a motel, that Moira has a crazy accent and dresses like a vampire in wacky wigs, etc. The whole premise is absurd!
Anonymous wrote:I didn't really love the show until the last episode of season two. And even still would have liked a little less Chris Elliot. After watching the first couple episodes, if you don't like it, I recommend skipping ahead to season 2.