The Really Loud House

The Really Loud House stands out as an exemplary television show that admirably maintains the essence of its animated counterpart. The notable divergence lies in the remarkable cast, with only a few members reprising their roles from the original cartoon. The performances delivered are nothing short of incredible, complemented by uproarious storylines that mirror the humor of the animated series. It has become a cherished favorite among my family members, and Nickelodeon has truly outdone themselves with this exceptional production. Every actor involved deserves accolades, particularly the sisters whose portrayal faithfully captures the essence of their animated counterparts. It's disheartening to come across the occasional one-star review, but such detractors are likely mere detractors seeking the demise of exceptional television programming.

The original was bad enough. The Casagrande's took that heinousness to a new level. This is unfit for human consumption.

My six-year-old groaned and walked out of the room when it came on one time. My SIX-year-old found this show tedious and insulting to their sensibilities. One of my other children changed the channel to CSPAN.

CSPAN was more interesting to a child in this franchise's target demographic.

Yeah, I get that the channel selection was pretty much just the result of pressing the channel up button a few times on the remote, but the coincidence of it coming to rest on CSPAN was so laughably astute and telling that it had to be shared on public forum.

I could belabor the point by retelling the issues with the "original" (a word Nickelodeon seems to have forgotten the meaning of) show but that only seems to encourage the network to one up itself every time I say something is tired, retread, cliché, and soulless.

When I watched the first episode of this show, I was in disbelief. I didn't know how we as a society got to the point where we made this type of show voluntarily. It's disgusting, unsettling and genuinely the worst thing I've ever laid my eyes upon. I need a mental cleanse after this monstrosity the director mistakenly called "cinema". Every single joke was unfunny. Not a single one had even an ounce of humor in it. The first five minutes were difficult, but in the minutes after that I felt nothing but deep sadness. Sadness for the actors. For the producers. And for everyone that had no choice but to work on this traumatizing project.

First and foremost, the acting is incredibly bad, so much so that it feels like a rushed project you would submit for school. Staying faithful to the original is great and all, but they overdid it; the voices do sound like the original, but this makes it feel like they are magicked into the real world. See it for yourself, and you'll see what I mean. Second, the plot, and with that, the pacing is so off. There's no need to explain this one, it's just straight-up bad. And lastly, the cinematography is weird. (Apologies if I overemphasize this one, I just have a thing with visuals ;) ) I've seen several long-running series that still nail their visual storytelling, but this one goes for that high-contrast cinematic look but fails to do so and instead creates this confusing tone. Is this show really a sitcom or what? It looks like batman is about to show up. And, why is the sky computer-generated? What is it with the production design?

Its a good live action series to the animated verison of The Loud House and the show truly captures the ecense, references and elements of the animated series and the live action cast (from the live action Chrismtas movie) retuned to their roles and still truly nailed the characters including actor Brian Stepenak who rpeised his role as Lynn Sr. From the animated version and its still amazing, i'm loving the cast in the series, they are doing a great job portraying them so far and i would highly reccomend watching this cause honeslty its probably a better live action adaption of a Nick series than Fairly Odder.