aubie84 You gotta love an upbeat series in Seattle. The lead Evie, meets a foreign guy who thinks the world is going to end, soon. He shares his whackness, and his Bucket List- and they connect on knocking off items on the list on dates, and their chemistry of living in the Now. She is hot and curiously wholesome. He is attractive & humorous. CW / Netflix hit. If you enjoyed show/series "Imposters", also on Netflix-. This has the same feel, comedic tone, and likability... Another rare gem- check it out.

C IMDB Hansen I'm not typically drawn to this genre because it's almost always littered with clichés that leak any suspense, any thrill, out of a show. "No Tomorrow" is surprising because it does contain the classic plot elements that are the watermark of romantic-comedies but successfully lifts many of them from their trite appearances that's made the sub-genre unexceptional. Cue apocalypse. The introduction of such an absurd scenario into the lives of our protagonists isn't unique, and here we have to give due credit Joshua Sasse and Tori Anderson for phenomenal acting, but also the writers for recognizing the potential of the apocalyst to merge the overarching plot with individual episodes while acting as a distinct method of glimpsing the characters psyche (and development). There's also so much potential with Xavier's past which still seems shrouded and provides a small air of suspense much needed in the plot. Include the quick wit (and reoccurring jokes) with distinct character voices and it's no wonder why the show found a following. That doesn't mean it's immune to all the sins its fathers. It's a show with exceptional potential but it's still in the raw phase of its development. The show rehashes the same character dynamics. Xavier and Evie need to move past poor communication as their relationship barrier in order for the plot to gain any more traction. In CW fashion, the show also hasn't capitalized on it's supporting cast. They rushed pairing off every single supporting character and failed to use them to support the main plot. They acted as distractions and filler, notably, the relationship between Hank and Diedre which became more disturbing than funny after just a few episodes. The interplay between Hank and Timothy added infinitely more to the plot and was generally more human (therefore, relatable) and funnier than the interoffice romance.

coachbswim I have to say I rarely write reviews for shows, but I heard this one may end up getting canceled...so in hopes that it does not, here is my take on it. I had no idea what this show was about. I had seen in announced on CW, and I thought it was something completely different. Never cared to watch it. I then saw it on Netflix, decided to give it a chance, and I finished the season in one day. I hope it gets renewed. It is one of those shows that just makes you relax, watch, and have a good time. The story line is fun and at times inspirational and thought provoking. Not thought provoking like a serious show, but more on how it makes you think about life itself.

buddyrun They really need to start adding fantasy to the tags for these kind of shows because i'm yet to see anything in this show even based in reality. I really hope no one is taking life lessons from this show because aside from the message to get out and live your life from the first episode everything in this show has very bad and conflicting messages. They talk about taking responsibility but then its a cake walk which they are rewarded for if they even try to so. They really have zero understanding or respect for financial issues that real people deal with everyday. They under mind the struggle and harsh reality of debt and responsibility constantly. None of this would bother me so much if there wasn't such a problem with this sort of behavior in the generation I've sadly been lumped into. Ahhh yes the millennials don't get me wrong i'm sure there are plenty of 90's kids that are just as good if not better people than me. However there seems to be an ever growing percentage that just idk missed out on the life lessons about personal responsibility and respecting other people. This show only serves to endorse and justify these types of behavior and others, perhaps it is not there intent to do so but if you read between the lines at all its there and its a bad message.