The GOAT

"The Goat" is a prime example of everything wrong with reality TV. Instead of genuine human interaction, viewers are subjected to a cringe-inducing spectacle of middle-aged adults stooping to new lows for money. The constant lying and backstabbing among the contestants only serve to highlight the show's lack of substance and moral integrity. It's a sad reminder of how far reality television has fallen, offering nothing but cheap thrills at the expense of decency and authenticity.

*Kristen Doute was never a "GOAT", she slept with her best friends BF multiple times while her (Kristen's)own BF (Sandoval) was asleep in another room. I hope Kristen Doutes' many boyfriends are on a heavy dose of penicillin.

The best show of people you've never heard of or haven't heard their name in a decade. Superb casting with classic Tosh satire. Awesome to see Teck still milking the teet of the reality genre. And if you enjoyed Tosh. O before, you'll love him even more after. The cast makes you want to go watch their shows. If you're a fan of any of the cast members you will love the new twist on their old personas. It's been a long time since I was rolling on the floor laughing. I'm not sure who I enjoy the most but Justin makes the grandest of entrances. Going to watch them all again today. If the creators are reading this, pure genius !! Bravo.. and not the channel.

Daniel Tosh does an excellent job of taking the seriousness out of reality tv. His approach of introducing ridiculous challenges to contestants - for example The contestants had to build a raft of pool noodles to cross a pool to unlock a chest. At one point, a contestant asked why there is plywood when there's nothing to tie it together. The subtle bit of satire is what makes the show so funny and great and different from the seriousness of the high budget TV shows that America is obsessed with.

I think anybody going into the show looking for serious competition and drama are going to be disappointed. The point of the show is to poke fun at mainstream tv.

The show is poking fun at reality TV shows. What a fantastic concept and hilarious option to bring on Daniel Tosh to tie everything together. Tosh's unique brand of humor and sharp wit add an extra layer of satire that makes the show even more enjoyable. The writing is clever, the characters are delightfully exaggerated, and the parody is spot-on. It's refreshing to see a show that doesn't take itself too seriously while still delivering sharp commentary on the absurdity of reality TV. Each episode manages to surprise with its creative take on familiar reality show tropes, making the audience laugh and think simultaneously. The production values are high, and the attention to detail in mimicking the style and format of actual reality shows is impressive. This approach to comedy is both innovative and entertaining, showing the ridiculousness of reality TV while providing genuine laughs. I'll be watching this until the end and eagerly anticipating each new episode, as it continues to be a standout in the comedy genre. The show's ability to blend humor with insightful critique makes it a must-watch for fans of both comedy and reality TV.

This show, like House of Villians, is MADE by its host. Joel McHale is hilarious, but Tosh easily tops him in quantity of actual laugh out loud moments.

I knew his old show, and had watched occasionally, but his improv spur of the moment stuff he constantly spits off the top of his head is killer! Sure, some is scripted/edited in, but this stuff is so rapid fire there's no way it's all scripted.

He's also completely comfortable looking ridiculous, and uses that somewhat physical humor, as well as self-deprecation masterfully!

The actual competion and reality part is uninteresting enough to me to just be a one time watch, but I'm actually going to re-watch this just to process all the laughs Tosh packs in each episode! Probably.