Daddy's Divas

I happened upon this edgy family comedy series Daddy's Divas while visiting a friends family and was so charmed by it. I say edgy because so many of todays family friendly TV shows do not touch upon life's difficult situations such as losing a parent. The episodes are about twenty minutes long and full of crazy zany characters and lots of family dysfunction and sometimes dark subjects. Don't be confused however, this is a family comedy obviously written by writers that are parents themselves. The realistic writing along with a cast of actors that are not afraid to perform like embarrassingly bad actors are what make this so funny and delightful to watch. I give two thumbs up to the writers and actors!

I'm not where to start my review on this delightful series.

I'll start with the characters. Each of the children actors and actresses are so enjoyable to watch. They are sure to go far in their career. They are all so charming.

There is great humor in the writng; lots of laughs were had along the way watching this series. This is fun for the whole family.

The whole production has great quality from the sound, camera work, set design and locations.

I hope there is more to come from this great creative team.

It's always refreshing to find wholesome, family friendly entertainment in today's world.

We absolutely loved it! Lots of moments we can relate to as parents and the plot twists and humor is just perfect. David Tittone who plays Michael Hill is my favorite in this show. We have made it to episode 5 and can't wait to finish of the rest. If your looking for family humor, random and quirky plot twists then this is the series you need to watch in 2023. Creative, fun and most importantly refreshing. I'll be back to review the rest of the season once I'm done. Hoping for a season two soon, make it happen please. I can see why they won so many awards. Congrats to everyone involved! Well done.

This upbeat, family friendly comedy series has a little something for everyone: adorably rambunctious kids, middle-aged bikers, a goofy nerdish couple, neurotic priests, lonely elementary school teachers and Michael (David TIttone) a personal trainer, left to raise his 3 daughters on his own after the unexpected death of his wife. Although with Michael's personal grief it could take a more somber turn, this series is firmly focused on comedy and fun and delivers it in abundance. This is a portrait of an idealized, innocent small town community: an Andy Griffith show for the internet age. Shot in cheerful primary colors and doubling down on the cuteness factor every chance it gets, it's a fun escapist journey to an America we wish existed.

A light family comedy with a few tilts to nudge-nudge darker inside adult humor, the real accomplishment comes from casting Michael McQuary in multiple parts. His willingness to absolutely divest from humility and "cabaret" every impression and character as if visiting from an alternate reality ups the strength of the comedy to unexpected levels. More MM in future seasons please!

His Brando impression, minus words in one of the later episodes, Is dead on hysterical, painting his character as a mob/director who his assistant characters seem to understand, resembling the "blah blah blah" adults in old "Peanuts" shows from the late 70s and early 80's definitely goes noticed.