Four Weddings and a Funeral

The original film doesn't really stand the test of time, but has some great moments. This series has no redeeming qualities whatsoever. You will cringe out of embarrassment for everyone involved when listening the the dialogue, the oldest jokes in the world and the abject lack of talent . Right now it is three 'ten" star ratings (obviously marketing people for the series shilling) and three ratings of one or two stars (actual legit viewers).

I really enjoy this series, I feel that the characters are more real and the stories are interesting; love that they include other cultures traditions in some scenes. A lot of episodes are full of heart, really enjoy the funeral episode, it even make me cry a little bit.

But I still don't see the connection to the 90s movie 😂

Give it a chance! I started watching it thinking it would be another cheesy show but Mindy Kailing never disappoints. It is a great show with great potential. Although it is way different than the 1994 film, the story is refreshing with great acting. Nathalie Emmanuel is amazing and I can't wait for more épisodes.

This is a fun show to kick back and watch. Funny awkward moments amongst the friends make the love story line entertaining. You start asking yourself what would you do in those situations, and which of your friends are like the ones you see on screen. A really good show to watch as a couple or with group of friends. Should definitely be shared. The acting is really good as well.

I'm not sure why some of the reviews are so down on this series. I found the joke writing to be quite clever, especially at making fun of American cultural and political quirkiness. When was the last time I saw a relatable and funny Muslim family cast in a show? Never...until now. I think setting the show in London was a good choice, and most of the casting is excellent.

I admit that there are two characters and/or actors playing them (I'm not sure which is the main problem for me) that I am not the most fond of, but overall I like the character development, unexpected twists, and fresh take on what it means to live in a culturally diverse big city in 2019.