The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers

Is it the originals you watched as a child? No.

It is the worst thing they could possibily come up with? No

It's entertaining and carries a good message : let the children play. Not everything is about competition.

Having grown up watching the original movies as a kid I was hopeful they did the originals justice with the series. For the most part it is well done, but there are a few episodes that the writing fell a bit flat. The last episode felt rushed to finish. It seems like they could have had a few more episodes and fleshed it out a bit more.

The Mighty Ducks has lost its soul.

This is nothing like the original. The series is incredible corny and cliché, and both the manuscript and acting is so bad, like everything's just so unbelievable too. AND, all the hockey scenes are just cheap, like you can tell nobody knows how to skate.

Disney also added the coach to the list of grown-up babies, together with Luke from SW.

There're some feel good parts about it sure, but overall the series is just not good...

I miss the character, Gordon Bombay in season two. I think that is the main reason why season two is a disappointment, that and the storyline of season two are lightweight. There is no body to the season's storyline. It still stay a good show for children up and to the age of fourteen but for adults, from season two I do not recommend. You will be bored and wishing for more excitement. Maybe if they bring back Gordon Bombay and the characters of the movies, this show might get better in the future. Hope Disney see this. Would really like to see an improvement to the show's storyline and characters.

Didn't last two episodes. Glad they got the kids to write their own dialog, but wouldn't it be better to get a REAL writer? What kid actually says that stuff?

I can picture the crew standing in the Covid test lineup on day one.

"What're we shooting today? Hallmark?" "Nah. Might Ducks I think." "Mighty Ducks Six ... but without the acting." "I heard Emilio's gonna be here today." "Everyone needs work."

The whole thing just smacks of low-budget, deliver-anything-right-now, minimal filmmaking. Note to Lauren: lose the parka and the puffy vests in every single scene. Everyone chunks out a bit these days. (Especially me.) Just own it; don't try to hide it.

Sadly, they seem to have missed the characters, casting and humour of the original. Pass. But I will add two stars for their attempt to use a more racially-diverse cast. Unfortunately, I don't think the producers have seen the inside of a classroom in 2010, let alone 2021. Long way to go yet.