M O

the idea was cute, but no no no. Deliberately putting creatures in dangerous predicaments in order to film a show is something nobody wants to see. Stuff may be scripted but hurling rocks and debris at a kangaroo mouse is not cool and no doubt stressful. Those who defend it are forgetting that it isn't a one-take thing. I'm sure it took several hours to get certain scenes just so. Give us a show about being kind to animals and being mindful of their habitat that we destroy and then I'll watch. Sorry, but I hope this one doesn't continue. It was really uncomfortable to watch, even if fake. Why put idea's in children's head to shoot at a mouse in a tin can? The cowboy didn't know, but no doubt an immature mind is going to attempt this. Or want to see what happens when a cat is faced with a hamster in a ball in real life. Not a good message IMO, but i do appreciate all the details they put in.

I loved the connection between all of the actors, but I especially found the interaction between Suki and Jennifer fantastic. As a writer, I was intrigued by their performances together. It was my first time seeing Suki and her timing with delivering her lines was fantastic! Jennifer was amazing at talking over her, remaining calm, showing interest and reserve, vulnerability, etc. I just thought the two did superbly at delivering their lines and I had a huge grin everytime they were together. I loved the chemistry there and hoped it was as fun offscreen for them. Suki displayed a great mature minded character who at the same time was put in a situation that brought out giddiness and all the excitements of meeting one's idol. I loved all the characters and cried with them. (SPOILER ALERT): would have loved to have seen them (or have it implied) go for it, but their scene with changing clothes was fantastic!!