Aaron Norton

Man on the Inside’ isn't just a mystery; it's a heartwarming exploration of human connection in later life. While the central mystery provides an intriguing framework, the show truly shines in its nuanced portrayal of the residents and their evolving relationships. The humor is sharp, often bordering on the absurd, perfectly balanced by moments of poignant reflection on aging, loss, and the enduring power of friendship. Ted Danson, as always, delivers a masterful performance, bringing a unique blend of charm, wit, and vulnerability to his character. It's a testament to his enduring talent that he continues to choose projects that are both entertaining and thought-provoking. ‘Man on the Inside’ is a delightful reminder that life, even in its later chapters, can be full of unexpected joy, unexpected connections, and unexpected adventures.

Arguably, a terrible show that you keep watching to see how bad it gets. There are many fire scenes that are often ridiculous to watch. In one scene, a tree bursts into flame. The initial view of it looks to be a large tree and potential threat. Bode grabs his saw and you realize quickly that this flaming tree is about five foot tall and about two inches in diameter. They all cheer their accomplishment. The family dynamic is the most interesting piece to this as the convict attempting to better himself after accidently killing his sister struggles to regain his fathers trust and respect. Overall, this is a two-star show and neither of those stars have anything to do with the fires or firefighting.

Wow. This is sci-fi meets science magic. The stories cannot be watched while doing anything else. You must immerse yourself into the loop or you may miss everything. The stories are profound and connected in the smallest moments and captured through the details. This is a must watch series for those with esoteric tastes and scientific interest. I hope they continue this series.