mollyvoorheis
This was an amazingly well written comedy. Most comedies today are awful. As a matter of fact, I do not watch sitcoms at all with the exception of this show. It was hilarious. Each character was carefully developed. It pushed the envelope and stayed fresh week after week, but alas, it was cancelled.
I would recommend watching the first two seasons. Enjoy.
artis-91069
Kaitlin Olson makes it perfect.Best tv show ever,i cant stop watching it.Dark comedy but its really funny,even better than Philadelphia,love all actors,love the show.I hope it lasts few more seasons,real fun.
jesskat182
As a long-time fan of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, I had reservations about The Mick from the beginning. The first couple episodes felt like a complete rip-off. I immediately recognized every joke that was "borrowed" from the drugs in Alba's beer (Frank put acid in Charlie's beer) to tricking the kids that they ate an owl (Frank tricking Charlie and Dee that they ate human meat). But it does grow into it's own thing and is hilarious! Mickey is not the same person as Sweet Dee, thank goodness, but there is a definite resemblance in personality. She is more caring and tenderhearted, and while I can see flickers of the rest of The Gang in the kids, they have their own personalities as well. This show proves that Kaitlin Olson can stand on her own and I'm excited to see more.
bwilson27
My wife and I love Sunny, and of course Dee. We were pretty excited to see this show when we heard of it, and we had a great time watching the first, maybe, 3 episodes. Then it began to dawn on us the simplistic nature of this show. We told ourselves "Oh well, suspend your disbelief" and tried to enjoy it if just for the sake of Kaitlin basically taking Dee to another level. Then we watched the 4th and 5th episode and we had enough. What we were left with was the impression that it's supposed to be funny to be rich and untouchable, privileged and above the consequences of being a generally bad human being. It's OK to treat young children like adults, if you treat them at all. That kids can do whatever they want, regardless how anti-social, if they are rich and privileged. I can understand Kaitlin's character being basically a white-trash drug addict and alcoholic, somehow never having to pay any consequences, but why do the writers think it's OK to put children in this position, too? What message are we supposed to take from this? All of the adults are horrible examples, and the few adults who seem decent are quickly assaulted and tossed aside. Yuck. In today's age, we really don't need even more examples of extreme white privilege and sleazery.