Mklangelo I really enjoyed this show when it first appeared. Smart writing, very funny and engaging. But then something happened. The show really found its audience and became a huge hit. And of course what did they do with all that popularity? They sold out. Eventually the amount of commercials in each half hour episode reached 13 minutes. I know. I timed it. So thanks for ruining a show I really liked. I think it was 2012 when I tuned out permanently. I guess most people would not notice or care. The show became unwatchable for me. It's why I sold my television 5 years ago and haven't missed it for one minute.

asge-29366 Just amazing. Love it all the way. Archer is awesome and it impossible not to like even though his an giant ass all the time.

davematherson Season 1: Great Season 2: Better Season 3: Amazing Season 4: Fantastic Season 5: Amazing Season 6: Great Season 7: Amazing Season 8: BadThis is probably one of my favorite TV comedies, its weird callbacks and jocks may drive off some viewers at first, but drive in and you'll find an instant cult classic. Of them all, Season 3 would have to be my favorite, I don't know why but people think that the Archer Vice change wasn't a good idea, but I think it absolutely was. It shook it up so it didn't stay the same for too long. Season 8 could be described by one word: Boring. I was only able to get to episode 2 before having to take a break and watch the good Archer episodes. This may seem like a lot to you, but I have binge-watched an entire season in one sitting, that shows how boring it is. All in all, this would have gotten a ten if it wasn't for Season 8.

Johnny H. Archer is James Bond in sitcom form. Unlike Bond, Archer's mother is the head of the secret service agency he works for. And this mother and son couple do not get along at all. They find joy in the other's humiliation and/or pain. This show is incredibly entertaining, and while the animation is impressive in detail it feels weird to watch at times because it doesn't have the same 'flow' as cel-animation. That's probably because it's done on Adobe After Effects and/or Flash.Spy fiction is a creative pool writers can screw around with endlessly: they can dig into the many clichés of James Bond films, The Bourne Films, and just being all-round nostalgic for films of the 60s. It's like if Ian Fleming teamed up with Mel Brooks, Trey Parker and Matt Groening.Very good stuff, and guarantees your full attention and enjoyment.