I gave this a shot. Was slow to like it but after awhile I really enjoyed the stupidity of the characters. They’re short. About 7 minutes each so they aren’t really television episodes. They are probably internet shorts presented as tv. They aren’t bad. They’re sick.

Most of the episodes revolve around two guys, working as pool cleaners, trying to impress the girl who works at the office.

Give it a shot. It was on Quibi which is no more.

Also the ex-con, Leonard, at the pool store is awesome.

Go watch and pull some chunky gainers and some chill seshes.

I’m a simple man, I see Teresa Palmer, I watch.

I may watch this again.

One of the best series I have ever seen. Go watch it.

Damn, I love this show. Interesting characters, well written, lots of unexpected twists and turns. A great dark comedy episodic. Should not have been canceled.

Worth watching just for the actress that played Elena. Great actress very expressive and gorgeous.

Interesting plot, good effects, keeps moving. Worth a watch.

Note: I wrote the above a few months ago. I vaguely remember watching this but now can’t remember a thing about it.

Mushy, Bland and predictable plot. Full of the politically correct themes you would expect from Disney. Nothing special here. Things seem to fall conveniently in line when needed to push the plot forward. The actors are all young, attractive and apparently wealthy with lots of free time on their hands with YouTube paying their bills for the most part.

There’s nothing here worth sinking your teeth into which, since it is geared for teens, might be enough. In a world where reality bites harder this trivial drivel suits no other purpose than to eat up time.

I watched this as background noise. Was disappointed to see Harvey Keitel and Catherine Zeta Jones in this. Man, you can make better choices. Hope you got paid well.

The movies were full of history and the characters had an in-depth knowledge and love of country. This series makes you dislike being American. The main character is fearful of being deported and it’s a bad thing that she can’t land her dream job of working for the FBI because she isn’t a citizen.

The characters are diverse and DIsney checked all the boxes but they run around and are brilliant while everyone else is idiotic. Like the main characters boss who doesn’t know what Latin is.

Fire the writers. Get out of your safe spaces and get a dose of reality and try again.

I’m not feelin it. From the opening scene where the girl discovers her superpower via her period to the bulimic shrinking girl the show has all the creativity of a bologna sandwich. Forcing current teen issues into storylines to make it seem relevant and topical. The same as “The Boys” and “Supergirl” went. Television writers who force pablum on viewers like this should have been left on the Picket lines and Studios should have hired more intelligent and less sensitive, less emotional and less fragile writers. It’s a wonder they can get any writing done at all since I would imagine they rarely leave their apartments and spend most of the time crying over “mean” people. I think that not every form of entertainment needs to be a lesson to society and should not be a form of social justice. They are just perpetuating the stereotypes of the depressed, anxiety ridden teen and the cruel, cruel world they think they live in.

I suppose, not for the faint of heart, but this show has a lot to offer for the thicker skin. Great characters and intriguing plot lines. Lots of sleaziness that never seems to have reached it’s peak. Great acting on the parts (especially) of William H. Macy and Emmy Rossum whose expressions are amazingly effective in the situations she is put in. Makes you really feel for her.

While she has gone onto other roles (hubby’s Mr. Robot – an excellent but short-lived show and “Angelyne” (ugh) she really was a perfect casting choice for Fiona in Shameless.

William H. Macy is excellent as the alcoholic, addicted and depraved Frank. While he spends most of the time drunk he isn’t stupid. He’s sneaky and shrewd. Respect!

Created by Paul Abbott and adapted for American audiences, this irreverent comedy-drama series takes us into the lives of the Gallagher family as they navigate the rough and tumble streets of Chicago’s South Side. Strap in, folks, because things are about to get shamelessly hilarious!

Fiona Gallagher: The Heart and Soul of Dysfunction Let’s start with Fiona Gallagher, the glue holding this ragtag family together. Played with equal parts sass and vulnerability by Emmy Rossum, Fiona is the epitome of resilience in the face of absurdity. Whether she’s juggling multiple jobs to put food on the table or dealing with the latest catastrophe courtesy of her deadbeat father, Fiona always manages to keep her wits about her (well, most of the time).

One of the most talked-about scenarios involving Fiona has to be her tumultuous love life. From steamy trysts with bad boys to ill-fated romances with seemingly decent guys, Fiona’s romantic escapades are a rollercoaster ride of epic proportions. Who could forget her ill-fated marriage to the seemingly perfect Sean, only to have it crumble faster than a stale cookie? Or her steamy affair with the enigmatic Jimmy/Steve/Jack/Whatever-His-Name-Is-This-Season? Fiona’s love life is a hot mess, and we can’t help but root for her to find happiness amidst the chaos.

Frank Gallagher: The Master of Shenanigans And then there’s Frank Gallagher, the lovable(ish) patriarch of the Gallagher clan. Played with devilish charm by William H. Macy, Frank is a walking disaster zone with a penchant for trouble and a liver of steel. Whether he’s scheming his way into a free meal or causing mayhem with his latest get-rich-quick scheme, Frank is always up to no good – and we can’t get enough of it.

One of the most iconic scenarios involving Frank has to be his infamous “Frank Gallagher Special” – a concoction of cheap beer, leftover booze, and whatever else he can scrounge up from the back of the fridge. Watching Frank stumble around in a drunken stupor is a sight to behold, and William H. Macy plays the role with such gusto that you can’t help but laugh (and cringe) at his antics.

Recommend you give it a shot. May not be your cup of tea but give it 5 episodes to see if it gets under your skin.