Walter Kawahara

This movie was written by a stand up comic and it shows. Just as a stand up act covers whatever the comedian was thinking about as they wrote it, the whole movie seems to be an amalgam of Jerry Seinfeld's particular interests and thoughts. This unstructured, silly and--above all else--random style may be too much (or too little) for some people, but for those who can "turn their brains off" it will likely be some nice, innocuous and reference-ridden fun.

Fine film overall that had phenomenal actors who occasionally struggle with an 'eh' script but who often put a good flare to their lines and fleshed out their characters. Both the plots and jokes were somewhat predictible (I'd give a 50/50 chance you know where either is going) but tend to be either moving or humorous to some degree. Certainly not the Golden Age of cinema we're living in today, so 80 for Brady, though not phenomenal, still stands out as a diamond in the rough.

The story was-in mind of the concept-a surprisingly good film, with an eloquent expression of the heart behind it.

This is a great show, the comedy was perfectly mixed with social themes. I can't believe Netflix cancelled it! Now I can't keep up.

This show was very informative, providing an interesting perspective. Even if we know that the creator of this show was in part interested in presenting what one might call a "contrarian" interpretation of American history, it is still important we teach our history in full and let people draw their own conclusions about what they think America's purpose in the world is.

I heard a lot of hype over this film, and was expecting something real good when I walked into theaters, but to be honest it did not fulfill these expectations. I'm sure there are better films with worse reviews because they came out of a time when we wanted more from our movies than we evidently do now. I though all the acting (including the dog) was very good but I found the animation oddly jerky. I know that pseudo cartoon style is all the rage nowadays but I found it distracting, and honestly would've been fine if they kept it the same as the old Dreamworks style. The humor was good but perhaps a wee bit crass if that's something you're concerned about as a parent, and I can definitely see the wolf giving some kids nightmares. But it is a pretty good film which manages to add in (somewhat sloppily) some interesting themes, so I'd say Puss and Boots: the Last Wish, is worth a watch for the whole family as an at least average, B- film.

It had a few tone issues but was still rather humorous, the later episodes were better.

I loved this show! It was the perfect combination of humor, mystery, and drama.