Um Passo de Cada Vez

What a fabulous show! Positive message, encouraging and hope filled. Logan is an amazing inspiration! The world needs this message now!

All ages will enjoy this show.

This is just really sweet and perfect for kids and funny enough to keep adults laughing.

I was looking for something to recommend to some kids here in Spain who are learning English. I swear, it wasn't for me. As it turns out, this is so much better than I could have expected, and it had some really good jokes. I just may watch the whole series. Anyone have a problem with that?

This new series is the best effort at real family programing which anyone can enjoy and relate to in a positive way. To be sure the script was written by adult writers having the kids sound like little adults but in an amusing manner.

The stand out without a doubt is the adorable Logan Marmino he is perfect for the unusual and changeling principle role. This is a hit right out of the gate that I can recommend. Go and check it out.

Logan is a natural talent! We were amazed to find out this was Logan's first time acting. He carried the show on his shoulders like a pro. I hope more actors with disabilities get cast in all roles. The story was based on a true story which is even more inspiring. This is based on the childhood of Josh Sundquist. He honors homeschool and public school in this series.

The cast was fantastic and the storylines were clever and relatable. This family friendly show is much needed in this day and age. We have watched some of the episodes multiple times. We hope for a season two!!

Our 3 favorite episodes - Clubs, Halloween and School Dance.

There is a dearth of shows out there that can be enjoyed by everyone in the family, especially when you have middle-schoolers and high-schoolers who are so ready to deem every joke "cringe" and usually have the attention span of squirrels. So it was such a wonderful experience to watch Best Foot Forward as a family and realize that we all enjoyed the jokes, the stories, and the actors. The "fish out of water" premise that has Josh, a seventh grader who has been homeschooled, and who has a prosthetic leg, make the transition to public school, is something I have never seen before on TV and the sensitive way the writers treat this is absolutely on point. Among all the lighthearted moments, there are poignant ones, and it reminds me how much representation matters. I love this show and hope there will be more seasons.