Truth Be Told

This an unfunny comedy with a fake laugh track starring the otherwise sympathetic Mark-Paul Gosselaar.

It's about 2 couples and neighbours that ...blah..blah..and blah.

Gosselaar is supposed to be an ...ethics professor, so as you might expect there are some ...political correctness messages in this, in a sense like Black-ish but far worst.

The dialogs are too quick and the subject often jumps from one topic to another. Add to all this the annoying fake laughs every couple of seconds and you have a total mess.

Overall: I think the show is already frozen...so avoid it.

I laughed so hard a bunch of times. This is really quite funny. I really love that it makes light of some really good polarizing issues, and that it isn't afraid to go against what is P.C. makes the jokes all that much better. I am glad to see a new show that isn't afraid to say to point out the joke in something we are all just supposed to not talk about. It's hilarious.

The chemistry between the actors is really good also. It's like the show has been on for years already. I really hope to see more episodes. I marathon watched the first season and I couldn't stop laughing especially the episode where the neighbor's daughter accidentally walks in on Russell in the shower. If I could give it 11 stars I would.

I had never heard of it until it popped up on my HULU recommendations. I want more people to see this show and I have already recommended it to several friends.

Mitch (Mark-Paul Gosselaar) lives a regular suburban life with his Filipino wife Tracy (Vanessa Lachey) and their young daughter Sadie. The married neighbors Russell (Tone Bell) and Angie (Bresha Webb) are their best friends.

This is a really uneven sitcom. The pilot is flat and unfunny. The show struggles to find the comedy. The four leads' chemistry takes several episodes to establish. Gosselaar has been doing this for a long time. Lachey is not a particularly funny performer. Bell and Webb are good. Episode 7 is probably where the chemistry is solidified as the pairings get switched. The fourth episode 'Psychic Chicken' is hilarious and the first truly good episode from this show. It continues to be uneven and is unlikely to survive having its order cut down to 10 episodes.

Within the first five minutes of the pilot it's apparent that this series is a goner. Writers are clearly trying to seem cutting edge but end up digging a hole. Jokes (if you want to call them that) are few and far between, but the laughs are expected - awkward. The biggest flop of NBC history, and that's saying something. NBC needs to get it together in the comedy spectrum and stop producing shows based off strictly money deals and relationships. It hasn't worked for years now. Get the funny people in, and the washed up deals out. This show is a hodgepodge of an attempt to remain relevant. Which is pretty ridiculous, considering the out of touch casting choices. I'll be waiting for a good comedy to come through like the old NBC shows. It's only up from here!

Truth be told is nothing more than a big time misfire from the star of saved by the bell and franklin bash and he is so awful in this mess as well

The series revolves around two diverse couples, who are best friends and neighbors. They share their observations about the world around them. The show centers around Mitch, a college ethics professor who is determined to change the part of the world he lives in today. Alongside Mitch is his wife of five years, Tracy, who is also an attorney and loving mom to their five-year-old daughter, Sadie. Right next door is Mitch's best friend, Russell, a stand-up comedian and often Mitch's voice of reason, and Russell's new wife Angie, a doctor, who always keeps him in check

The comedy is truly unfunny, not a single laugh in it, the editing is boring and the scripts are worthless

this is one of the year's worst TV shows and i'm giving it a D+