Quíntuples

This show isn't all that bad. Everybody says its horrible and has ruined Andy Richter's career but I watch this show and I like it. I particularly like Ryan Pinkston (Patton). I think that everybody just has to give it a chance because it is a good show and its just as funny as any other comedy. I don't want it to be canceled! I want everybody to give it a chance because once you do you will like it! I don't know why everybody hates this show! But the people who do hate it don't know the difference between good TV and bad TV. I don't have anything against the people who hate this show and want it canceled but they haven't given it a chance yet so of course they're going to hate it. You have to watch a couple episodes first. I watched the first episode and I thought it was just another show, like any other, but then i watched the next episode and I started to like it so I just want people to give it a chance.

I think they were shooting for Married...With Children territory with this one, but they forgot to make it funny. They also forgot to leave out the "heartwarming, uplifting" dollop of sentiment at the end. The combination of unfunny low humor and unconvincing schmaltz adds up to DON'T WATCH.

Andy Richter is too ironic-sarcastic to fit in with the predictable cute-popular vs. goofy-unpopular teen dichotomy, which is itself far too obvious to be interesting. It doesn't help that the actors playing the kids are marginal at best, and completely unbelievable as siblings. Rebecca Creskoff is a typical sitcom mom, very much like the character she played on Greetings From Tucson.

I couldn't help feeling slightly annoyed with ppl who think this show sux. All the characters are hilarious in their own way. I like Paige's diztiness and self-obsession, Penny's snippiness and bitterness, Parker's popularity obsession, Patton's obsession for girls and Pearce's oddness. I also like Carol and Bob because they don't really seem to understand or want to understand the quints.

Anyhow I truly enjoy this show whatever anyone says. It's funny and I really like the highlights of each character. If you don't like this show I think you're missing out a lot. Anyhow this is what I honestly think of the show.

I have always been a critic of movies and television. Ever since I was a small child, I could watch a TV show or a movie and decide for myself if it was "GOOD" or "BAD" or "Just O.K." In this intense, scary world that we live in, "QUINTUPLETS" is the perfect remedy for the blues! Why the "reviews" for this show have been so bad, I'll never know. Andy Richter's hilarity is used to perfect effect, especially in his scenes with Patton (Ryan Pinkston) and Pierce (Johnny Lewis), who are the funniest of the Quints, which also includes Penny, Paige, and Parker. I think that people who write in and trash this show are either depressed and unhappy in their own lives, or they are wide-eyed right-wing fanatics wondering what happened to "Leave It To Beaver." Didn't you love the episode where Patton joined the cheerleading squad so that he could be close to the girls, but later quit because he got an erection during every practice? PRICELESS! If you don't find humor in this show, switch over to PAX and watch repeats of "DR. QUINN, MEDICINE WOMAN."

Okay, it's not the best show in the world. It's not even close to being the best show on this summer.

But for anyone out there whose main complaint is that it's not believable because the kids are too different and look nothing like their parents, all I can say is that if you're looking for realism, maybe you need to start watching the History Channel. No one watches a Fox sitcom so they can turn it off afterwards and think, "Well, that was realistic. Very satisfying in its ability to be not at all off-the-wall." Well, it turns out maybe they do.

The show itself needs some work. The jokes are often too obvious, and sometimes "goofy" fails to equal "funny". But it's reasonably addictive, and, overall, a good way to spend a half-hour without having to think or really do anything except just enjoy the simplicity of it all. And maybe it'll get more clever this fall.