Une famille maudite!

Like the headline says. This is fantastic. Not sure where the lower rating comes from. The animation is simple, but effective. The voice acting is understated, but realistic ish. I wish I had a show like this when I was a kid. The not so great rating is probably some strange political thing I don't understand. This is great for kids and adults in my opinion. Scary, but it walks the line to not be too scary. Probably great Halloween fare for younger kids and adults too. The cast is pretty great as well. A very fun and also spooky show about making things right through some historical education.

This show is the holy grail of family TV shows- kid appropriate but well written enough to keep the parents entertained. The comic book inspired art style is beautiful, the characters are well developed and not one note, and they fit a lot of adventure into a 23 minute episode. It's sort of a kid-centric Indiana Jones reminiscent adventure story or a more grown-up Wild Thornberries. It's got enough teenager to keep the school-aged kids engaged, and the adventure is fun but mild enough that younger kids can watch with their older siblings without getting scared. Can't wait for Apple TV to put out season 3!

I consumed this show in almost one sitting. Brilliantly done in all the ways. I cannot wait for another season!

It reminds me of Doctor Who (especially with Matt Smith as The Doctor), the Monkey Island games, and Indiana Jones -- plus a family that feels real. As a mother myself, I am so grateful to see multi-dimensional Sky as a character.

The show is asking us to consider (or perhaps reconsider) the appropriateness of museums and private individuals continuing to hold the cultural property of other societies. It's also asking us to consider what it would be like to live in a big, weird old house and have a friend with a small plane who can take you anywhere. And that's how you know it's a great show!

My kids and I are on our second watch. We watched it the first week of its release and finished it in two sittings. The trailer instantly caught our attention and we knew we would love it, and it did not disappoint our expectations. We are anxiously awaiting and desperately hoping for the second season. There's not many shows anymore that are good and stay good throughout and this rare gem captured us. From beginning to end and everything in between this show was an adventure and an absolute joy. We loved the animation and how different it was as well. I am lost count of how many times I googled if there is an update when season 2 will release and it hasn't even been a full year yet haha. Come on with it Apple TV!

A lot of reviewers, including parents ranked this a 10....greatest animation ever, and not scary for kids. I found some of these episodes and artifacts, extremely scary and surprised about these comments. I found that the family and the fellow creatures they encounter, to be very blasé about the artifacts surrounding them. The episode of the puppet from India that takes over the body of the son, was very disturbing, yet the entire family travels to India with their son trapped by this puppet not upsetting at all. It took me several episodes to get used to Larry, the rolling pirate skull and the goofy wood thing with the antlers.

It also took a while to get used to the kids with their gigantic eyeballs, and their smarty-pants attitudes, but halfway through the first season, I got used to them.

Love the rough/sketchiness of the cartoon. Love the animation of the rolling skull and the wood creature. They walk and move like Lego creatures, which are my favorite cartoons to watch (especially lego Batman and Lego Scooby doo).

I knew this would happen before I even watched it, but the episode with the Cowboys and their horses in New Mexico bugs me as a NM artist. What is about cartoonist, animators, illustrators, and script writers, that they always have to add saguaros (cactus that has arms and looks like a person) to anything with a western theme? Saguaros only grow in the Sonoran desert, which is located in AZ and Northern Mexico. They can't grow where there is snow and New Mexico's higher altitude with the Chihuahuan desert and Rocky mtns., receives snow all the time. It bugs me because there's an episode about Australia and its plant life, which looks authentic...Why can't they do the research in their own US?