User Reviews

I'm loving this so far! It's good to see a show shining a light on political correctness. This first episode introduces us to the main characters. And they are a wildly varied bunch. It looks like this show is going to take on all the stereotypes and all the things that the PC crowd loves. Many of the adult actors are people we've seen on some of the most popular series' on television. But my favorite is Minnie Driver. She great as the matriarch of this strange family, that's a challenge to any neighborhood they live in. And there's been a lot. And what really sealed it for me is that they managed to write a story about a strong woman. Without making the male lead and nincompoop.

This perfectly introduces all the major characters outlining all their points (with the exception of Dylan). Managing the series balance of the humour out-weighing the occasional moments of sensitivity. Other than the obvious central issue of disability this episode, like later ones concentrates on the character humour.

This episode is about a family who struggles to find their son J.J, who has cerebral palsy the accommodations he needs. This episode was funny, Witty and expressed how ignorant people can be towards disability etiquette. J.J is not the only character who struggles with adversity his family does as well. Their family has been constantly moving around to try and accommodate J.J but his brother struggles with constantly moving around and feels neglected. J. J's mother comes off very strong and dedicated to her son. The principle is taken back from the mom's aggressiveness but she has to be like that in order for J.J to get what he needs. This episode sent a powerful message to its viewers that everyone should be treated as a human and not "trash". When other characters first met J.J they made him feel so different than everyone else and treated him differently. I would defiantly recommend others to watch this episode to get an inside on how some people with disabilities are treated and the adversities they have to overcome

This is a strong start from a sitcom that much like Scott Silveri's previous effort (Go On) tries to mix comedy with some softer moments.

Well cast, well written and performed, this showed a lot of promise.