La familia Paul

Maybe the CIA would find this useful for getting terrorists to talk.

You know it's bad when even the fans of the Paul brothers are trashing this show. No thinking person would rate this higher than 1-star.

If you want to know who the Paul brothers are, look up the sick ways they claw money from the grasp of their fan-base. The worst might be Logan Paul's Crypto Zoo project that was never finished and still hasn't been refunded. Promise after broken promise, he never gets around to helping the people that thought they were investing in crypto or at least would have a working game. He sues anyone who speaks out, using his money to intimidate people into silence.

Put this on your "Never Watch" list.

Jake Paul's new show, Paul American, is a poor example for young men and Americans. The show glorifies reckless behavior, materialism, and a lack of meaningful responsibility, sending the wrong message to impressionable viewers. Paul's antics promote a toxic mindset where fame and wealth are prioritized over hard work and integrity. Young viewers may internalize these unhealthy values, undermining their growth and character. In a time when positive role models are essential, Paul American fails to contribute anything constructive to society, reinforcing harmful stereotypes. I would never recommend this terrible show to anyone!

"Honestly, if you're thinking about watching this, I would strongly advise against it. It's not worth your time, energy, or attention. The plot is weak, the pacing is painfully slow, and the characters are poorly developed to the point where you stop caring about what happens to them. The production quality doesn't make up for the lackluster storytelling, and even the supposed highlights fall flat. There are far better ways to spend your time-whether it's watching something else, reading a book, or even just taking a walk. Don't waste your time on this."

This review was provided by yours truly.

I had high hopes for "Paul American" on Max, hoping for an intriguing look into the lives of the Paul brothers. Unfortunately, the show falls flat in almost every aspect.

First, the lack of depth is painfully obvious. While the show claims to offer an inside look into their world, it barely scratches the surface. The focus is mainly on their fame and flashy lifestyles, with little exploration of their personalities or motivations. There's no real substance to the episodes, and it often feels like we're watching a well-produced promo for their brand rather than a genuine documentary-style show.

The storytelling is weak-instead of showing us something new or insightful, we're just fed the same old stories and controversies we've already seen in the media. The show's structure feels repetitive, and the moments that should be emotionally impactful are either rushed or brushed aside.

Lastly, the lack of character development leaves the show feeling soulless. If you're expecting to get to know the Paul brothers in a meaningful way, you'll be disappointed. There's no real growth or emotional connection, which makes it hard to care about anything happening on screen.

In conclusion, "Paul American" is a missed opportunity. It's more about flashing lights and empty moments than offering anything of real value to viewers. If you're looking for something insightful or engaging, look elsewhere-this show fails to deliver.

For context, these are the same guys who went to Japan, filmed a person hanging in the Suicide Forest for views and likes, and made insensitive jokes about it. That alone speaks volumes about their character and the lengths they'll go for the spotlight.

Now they're back in the spotlight with a "reality show" showcasing their manchild behavior and inflated egos-as settler colonizers. Yes, you read that right. They moved to Puerto Rico and became part of the problem: displacing locals through settler colonialism. They've done staged photo ops of "helping" the community-when in reality, under the tax incentive law they benefit from, charitable donations are mandatory. They're not being generous; they're just meeting requirements and spinning it as altruism.

They've caused trouble on the island: from supporting privatization of public beaches, to illegally riding ATVs where turtles nest, to trying to buy up properties in La Perla (Old San Juan), playing right into colonialist patterns.

They flex their wealth on an island where the median salary is $25,000-because in the U. S., they're just small fish in a big pond. Add in the corrupt local government, and you've got a classic case of quid pro quo with outsiders exploiting tax breaks.

In short: these manchildren are bad energy with too much money and way too much attention.