365

Recent comedic movies and shows have created a generic standard for comedy, all inspired by ingredients from comedies and comedians from the past. In a film/show, these basic ingredients can be humorous and delightful. 365 does not work.

The first season had its better comedic punchlines and wit as well as some touching moments. Not worthy of a 10 but a solid 6 or 7 can be granted from me. The performances from Ricky Garcia and Monroe Hayden were strong and effective. The story, although unoriginal was simple and worked (for the most part) but where the series should have picked up and gotten better (with each new season) it got worse. Season 2 I didn't care for at all. I don't really want to remember anything from it rather than to include it in my list of worst seasons ever made. The acting was embarrassing, the writing was cringe-worthy. It was a good thing it was available for free because no one in their rightful mind should be charged to watch it.

Season 1 is good and smart. Season 2 is horrible. The acting is bad. The story and miraculous transformation of Joshua Garreth is bad. Kealoha Nakamura is just as bad of an actor as he is a writer. I feel sorry for everyone involved with the second season. Just watch season 1.

The first season didn't live up to the hype I had created in my head but it wasn't bad. The comedy's ranges a good stretch. This who love smart and wit will appreciate its jokes. There is also slap funny jokes like farting and crazy looks. And just silly one liners like Miguel who pronounces his name 'My-girl' like 'mines'. The drama hits in the final two episodes like a truck. It's not completely out of nowhere. The ending was realistic and the message was good. It even added a bit of mystery: did everything really happen or was it a daydream Gwen had before making her new year's resolution? There are a lot of bad things though like cinematography in the 5th episode. It was just out of focused for too long and not in an artsy way. The sound is pretty bad for a lot of it. But everything else was fair. Great soundtrack!

The second season was the worst thing I had ever seen and I've seen some bad movies and shows. It was like the new team didn't watch the first season, but heard of it, created a clueless installment filled with overdone cliches and the absolute worst actors/actresses they could find. The character that makes a cameo couldn't even save the show for me.

Can't in any way give this series the score I would've given it if it were just season 1. Sorry. It's an overall 3 from me.

Without revealing anything specific, season 1 was filled with great and witty comedy while an underlying theme occurred. The acting was great and sure, the cinematography could have been better, the story and acting pulled it through.

Season 2 had no story and had no theme. The acting was bad and I found myself wondering why I wasted my time even finishing it.

If I were to grade season 1 I'd give it a solid 7/10 but because of season 2, I can't honestly give the series that high of a score. They shouldn't have let Kealoha Nakamura take over. It was a big mistake that ended up costing the studio money and lowered the series score across the board.

Just watch season 1.

If you believe in fairy tale love, you may not enjoy this show. It is a somber, agonizing, beautiful love story about emotional maturity and divorce, or to be more specific: after divorce. Monroe Hayden and Ricky Garcia play such complex characters that you have a hard time deciding who to root for, which is the point their plot as a couple; there is no good or bad guy, just compromises on both ends.

It's a very human series oozing with heart. Despite the hard to swallow drama, there are a number of smart moments that make you laugh out loud. I read here that the three main actors decided to improvise their lines for a more realistic approach and I believe a lot of their jokes were them in character, something I really appreciate. One actress was not good at saying of her lines and that is the actress who played Emaya. Her talent didn't match the rest of her cast mates and slowed the group down. The best actors in this were by far, Monroe Hayden, Ricky Garcia and Terrell Cooper. They extended their strengths and cushioned each other's weaknesses; a perfect trio built on talent, experience and trust.

From a technical standpoint, the camera man was saved by the performances. Even though it was shot like a mockumentary/reality show and it was meant to appear as if the camera man didn't know what was about to happen, his (or her) lack of technical knowledge makes this show lose its credibility. The sound was pretty horrid too. Whoever was in charge of enhancing that, blasted them so loud. Yet despite the technical issues, its the story and the acting that save this first season.

In the end, 365 hits all the right chords to keep you engaged with its characters and invested in their journey. The film offers no real answers - it doesn't try to preach to us about love and life and how they sometimes become entangled. Rather, this is a show that motivates us to examine our own beliefs about those very subjects, and maybe, hopefully, possibly, find a way to conquer the challenges of love and life for ourselves.