Steph T

Unbelievably preachy at times, to the point of major annoyance... or more.specifically, outright propaganda. The vaccination episodes were unforgivable. The global warming 'shaming' had elderly people switching off their air conditioners in summer, a demographic who are extremely at risk during summer to heat stroke and heart strain for which lack of air conditioning is a major contributor. Heat is bad for the heart at all ages, but in the elderly it is a major concern. By the third season I was pretty much fast forwarding through all the 'leads' nutbag antics. Complete deadbeat dad... to the max when he purposely allows himself to be massively exposed to a lethal chemical spill/leak for no reason and with no effect. Oh yeah, painting Black Lives Matter on the floor was another low point... but just to push the anti-caucasian rhetoric further they had a caucasian family blaming a dark skinned person for shooting their son when it was they who were to blame. Something that has to my knowledge, never happened once. So yeah, switched of after the third season and was surprised it lasted two more. This show will not age well. Guaranteed.

I don't understand how this has been rated so poorly. It was such a lovely story, that I was in tears by the end. I'm almost certain it will be one of those movies that stays with me for a long while, like the somewhat similar The Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, which is one of my top 10 movies in regards to the way it moved me, and made me think about relationships. The beginning is often magical, with the challenge being to make it last. We're all so eager to walk away from relationships these days when they lose their spark, but like I once heard from a couple that were together for over 50 years, they fell in and out of love many times over that period, and their relationship only grew stronger for it.