Gareth Jones-Hughes

I write this review to provide the facts. The facts that follow, it was not in fact 57 seconds.

This was bad like really bad, I don’t usually review films but I felt like I had to say something. I was utterly disappointed, from voice acting to the actual live actors. It was bad. Every scene was dry and provided second hand embarrassment. The original SpongeBob creator would be rolling in his grave

Lucky Hank, a show with great character development, but with good character development I usually find it can be a dry start, just keep going, relate with characters, learn the plot. Eventually you will find the pieces of the puzzle as you continue down the rabbit hole. It ties family problems with internalised issues giving the audience a sense of self reflection, questioning one's own possible flaws. Bob Odenkirk plays a tenured professor, he has a family. Kids have left, still living nearby. Hank (Bob Odenkirk) plays an alcoholic that has a failed novel and feels as if he lives in his father's shadow, and feels his only success is based off his father's reputation. A huge conflict of interest considering Hank hates his father and has not spoke to him for twenty years after he left.The story follows this theme and is pivotal to the story. It also covers his relationship with his wife and kids, due to Hanks unresolved issues he projects his problems onto people closest to him. As it is about a tenured professor that is head of English faculty, Bob Odenkirk narrates as if the story is written in first person from Hanks perspective. Having the story narrated this way can give us a broader understanding of the flurry of emotions our main protagonist experiences, and the narration provides wonderfully constructed sentences, giving you the sense of belonging in an academic environment.