Shivoncarla

SONS OF ANARCHY - SEASON FOUR

Sons of Anarchy has tone, texture; it's violent, taut, well written and maniacally addictive. Few series have exploded onto the scene with such a rich array of potential stories and inherently interesting characters.

BABY DADDY - SEASON ONE

I thought I would do a quick review on Baby Daddy as I have only just started watching it. The show is good, not great just yet... I do see great potential, maybe some guest stars? The Mother is funny, I definitely enjoy her. They have an attractive cast with the quirky kid (Mowry). It would be a whole five stars if it becomes more about (Baby) Daddy... but overall an O.K. show.

THE SMURFS - SEASON NINE

Sure, Smurfs are blue, but who knew that they actually work blue?

'The Smurfs': simply a great TV show for children. Oh, how I wish television was still so... straightforward.

THE POWERPUFF GIRLS - SEASON SIX

Has all of the heart, exciting action and engaging story qualities that made the cartoon it's based off so lovable. The message throughout is that violence is fun -- even if it's sugar-coated with giggles and hearts and high-pitched baby voices and some of the evil characters are weirdly terrifying but all-in-all a great TV show.

DORA THE EXPLORER - SEASON SIX

I believe 'Dora the Explorer' is great for young children, it does seem to receive a lot of negativity but personally, I think its great for YOUNG childrens' development. It has taught younger members of my family how to count in Spanish and also certain Spanish words. I believe the reason why it doesn't receive the greatest response is due to the large number of older children watching it for entertainment. Lets remember, its for very young children. Hats off to Dora the explorer... and if your like me and can't get enough of her then tune in to her new updated show: Dora and friends.

MISFITS - SEASON FIVE

This show seemed like a modern British version of The Breakfast Club when I started watching it on Hulu, the only place it's available. It was really funny, vulgar & somewhat offensive so it was love at first site. Then it took a radical turn that was kinda confusing at first, but when I realized what was going on I was both skeptical & excited. I was not disappointed!! I fell in love with the characters, especially Simon (reminds me of Ian Curtis of Joy Division) with his quiet, odd, kinda disturbed, & loney personality & Nathan's rude sarcastic immaturity, along with the rest of the shows cast.

However, the issue I have is that they replaced the entire cast in later seasons. I would say that as much as you may be reluctant to only watch up to series 3, it may be a lot easier to do so. The cast makes the show, without them it can't possibly be the same.

UTOPIA - SEASON ONE

Allusive to a fault.
Rather self-consciously provocative, it was also gripping stuff. Its cinematic leanings extended to a slick score and sleek widescreen camerawork, the storytelling was confident (including a deftly woven-in sub-plot about corruption at the Department of Health), and a talented British cast dived gamely in, especially in the more outlandish or blackly comic moments.
By far, the best British TV show in years... and many years to come.

NASHVILLE - SEASON ONE

I sincerely tried to watch this show. I watched the first show and was bored to tears. I tried the second episode and was so bored that I could not make it all the way through. It is a very nitch show and I am not part of that group. God Bless ya if you can sit through this hour of misery every week.

AWKWARD - SEASON ONE

She navigates the sharky waters of high school, friends, mean cheerleaders, and cute boys with a snarky voice-over that makes her--and Awkward.--easy to fall in love with. However, the new co-actors or new storylines are taking the series into a more meaningful or funnier direction.

NO ORDINARY FAMILY - SEASON ONE

Ordinary is super at capturing a middle-class family suffering from self-imposed Kryptonite poisoning. What's different--and refreshing--about ABC's No Ordinary Family is that the efforts made to convince you that the Powells are normal, while entirely sincere, don't last long. Their supposed normalcy disintegrates into something more fun and potentially more compelling well before the pilot's end credits begin to roll.