At Home with the Furys

I've been a Fury fan for years, although the feeling has dropped off a bit since avoiding Usyk and fighting Del boy for the third effing time.

Now it's quite a good insight into the life of "The Fury's", but I just can not stand the format.

I hate reality television, but watched because it was Tyson.

But the talking heads every minute on about different things months apart while wearing the same clothes just reminds you how fake reality TV is.

I still like Tyson as I suffer from a plethora of mental health issues also, but to be someone who says he doesn't care about money and then does this programme and the Ngannou JOKE of a "fight" is clearly full of BS!

As a mental health sufferer this was helpful to me. It felt authentic, with lots of heart.

I liked the whole family, it was. Crazy but sweet, honest. Paris was a shining light and deserves enormous praise for being such a supportive wife and loving mother.

Love island Fury was good value as well with 'twice a day, daily' comment and announcing his intention of becoming an actor but only horror films.

The candid passages regarding mental health were refreshing and provided me with much needed hope. The observations sounded so familiar,

Exercise was cited as critical in maintaining a healthy mind....so instead of boozing I'm going to the gym tomorrow.

Thanks Tyson.

I've watched a few episodes of this as I'd heard good things about it.

I have to say I just found it very boring. Nothing happens! It's just him and his family going round doing mundane things.

I think it's great that they seem down to earth and far more likeable than the vacuous Kardashian's, for example.

The series seems to be themed mainly around Tysons mental health, and I sympathise greatly with his struggles but it almost seems like this series indulges in his behaviour, rather than confronting it with him.

There's a lot of clips of the local area, the bay and their house for instance, which seems to be there to pad out the half hour.

Tyson Fury is as mad as a box of frogs. I find it impossible not to like the bloke. He knows what he is doing, he knows how to milk the brand and get the financial rewards. Acting the clown has only added to his bank balance.

I thought he was a joke when he first burst onto the boxing scene. Big, gangly and full of s##t. Uncouth, loudmouth you name it. But he has stood the test of time and fought (and beat) the best of his generation. You can't ask any more than that.

The programme was great viewing. A gypsy family living by their code, albeit in a sprawling mansion with a garage full of supercars! I suppose it's easy to say money isn't the most important thing to him when he has millions!

This is harmless reality TV, made for us to enjoy. His wife Paris does a good job of trying to live a normalish life. She came across very well.

Well, well well, this is a turn up for the books. This show is all heart, authenticity, family and a peek into living and loving someone with bipolar. I was shocked in places, the children's language, what a twelve year old girl is allowed to look like, but once I got past the end of my own nose I was more and more impressed by the family unit and how they keep it all together. The insight into bipolar is stellar. I do believe this show will remove a lot of the stigma surrounding men and mental health issues. None of it felt scripted or contrived, which is hard to come by these days. It's not something I ever thought I'd watch, but I'm glad I did. The show is not what I expected at all.