TonyP602

All the best bits were shown in the trailers. Am I the only one who thinks Liam Neeson was too old for the role

Discount Dustin plays a neurotic, leading a cast of neurotic characters most of whom smoke, apologize profusely, and ask each other if they are Ok multiple times per episode. They work in a fantasy crime free post racial Chicago. Basically a 22 hour therapy session.

Too many F Bombs. The horse gave the best performance

RIP M Emmet Walsh. Fraser funny (it seems his role was chopped down due to the lack of continuity), Brolin not so much with the funny.

Raising Arizona was quirky and funny. Poolman was quirky, confused, and sad. Seemed like a vanity project for Pine.

Stopped watching after the "all white people in the south bad" episode. Could have been a great sitcom with the talent on board,

I promised the wife finally a movie without guns, and well....at least it was not about that. Too much cussing though for me. A pleasant movie that gave me a few genuine chuckles.

No real comedy. A brief "quirky" performance by Bill Nighy. Oyelowo seems to be channeling Martin Freeman (unsuccessfully). His character starts beta and ends beta, No hero journey for "Dave". Cuoco plays an alternate universe Penny; same hair, speech, and demeanor but born into unfortunate circumstances. I despise the cheapest form of drama creation writers perpetrate, placing children in danger. Here, children are kidnapped and statements are made they could come to harm. I wonder why Hollywood producers are so enamored with casting Brits and other Europeans who can pull off a passable American accent. Are there no actors locally who are on the same level? Cannot recommend as a "comedy" or even a "rom-com." As a "drama/thriller", walks a well worn path done better by many other moving pictures.

Willowy mopey short haired protagonist's boyfriend dies. They say it was suicide but protagonist believes it was murder. Protagonist suspects an eccentric tech billionaire and utilizes an acquaintance to hack into a extremely powerful computer. Oh wait, this is the synopsis for DEVS.

I have read some of indigenous community members critical (with good reason) of "pretendians" in Hollywood movies and television. Casting a British actor from privilege, no matter how talented, to portray the American Icon Bass Reeves seems non genuine in a different yet viscerally similar manner. Were there African American (ADOS) actors denied opportunity for the role? Other than that bee in my bonnet the show is quite good and Bass Reeves deserves to be remembered.