Secrets of Sulphur Springs is standard Disney Channel fare.
First off, the cast has amazing skills. From the new and fresh faces to the popular Disney Channel stars that play a few characters to other celebrities, the acting is always on-point, and one of the main reasons that you'll be so deeply immersed in the series.
Secondly, the plot is so well-made. The worldbuilding is amazing, and the fact that it's not cheesy humor and laugh tracks and guest stars every five seconds is amazing as well. I love all of the spectacular Disney shows, but watching this was like a breath of fresh air.
This family-friendly mystery series is expertly written to balance genuine scares with content that's both humorous and heartwarming.
It's a thrilling and chilling mystery that keeps you wanting more, diving into each episode without a doubt of what you're about to watch. One of the few Disney Channel shows that makes me theorize, and I love how every episode is tied to its predecessor.
You can clearly tell that Disney was aiming for a home-run in the Children's genre, here. And they hit it for sure.
Chilling mystery series is lots of fun, has some scares. I loved the beginning. You already know that the effects are amazing, too. The cast is awesome and the acting is on point. I love that it's filled with lovable and relatable characters, and the impulse and feel of the first episode is amazing.
The plot was a bit predictable, but that's what makes it more fun. The laughs are genuine, the directing is amazing, and the change from different Disney Channel shows feels like taking a deep breath of fresh air though I do love them all).
It was also an amazing thing for Disney to address racism in one episode, though it was brief it was very informative.
If I were to give it a 1-10 rating, I say a 10, and I very highly recommend it. The start is strong, the series as a whole is gripping, and it will have you theorizing.
I will certainly be tuning in until the very end.
A smart mystery thriller that just happens to star teenagers. But it doesn't try to insult the intelligence of the parents who are watching, which is always a plus.