Those Who Can't

After seeing so many bad reviews, this is one of those shows that you only glance at in desperation. Yet I found myself watching the full pilot.

By the time it ended, I had laughed out loud multiple times and was fully engaged in the series. The show is absurd, crass, raunchy and just plain funny. WAY better than most of the sitcoms out there.

I genuinely think the bad reviews were just a product of the times. Because there are plenty of shows with much worse content that all seem to do fine and aren't horribly panned as this show was.

Moral of the story is this is for sure worth checking out!

Absolutely loved this show! Was a bit skeptical at first with not knowing the Actors and just watching the show Vice principals (a hard show to beat) and this show really shocked me! What a great cast and awesome show! Paced it out over 2 weeks and wow wish it would have gone a couple more seasons.

Acting is so-so for the most part. You're aware it's a sitcom, better than most, but the premise is actually pretty funny. Great writing. Know so many people like this! Good stuff

The first season of this show was Thoughtful and energetic. The main character's interaction was good. Adam Cayton-Holland, Andrew Orvedahl, Benjamin Roy, Maria Thayer, Rory Scovel, Sonya Eddy by the end of the first season grew together as a cast and delivered. The episodes were funny enough to consistently make you comeback for the next episode. A real funny prospective of Those Who Should not. The show manages to bring out the juvenile delinquent in all of us. Pregnant Beth (Libe Barer) added a funny touch of real life with high school students. I'm giving an Excellent because of the effort that was put in too production and cast interaction. Real proof of Those Who Can't. Congratulations on a very good first season.

'Those Who Can't' is a fantastic adult sitcom in the vein of 'It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia'. Its first season takes several episodes to get going, so stick with it (and probably watches better now that we've grown more familiar with the characters); the show improves noticeably during its first season for every successive episode.

Season two has been, thusfar, home-runs completely; the episodes are consistently funny, ranking all among the show's best; the show is clearly stretching out plot-wise, and all the actors have become much more comfortable (looking at you, Adam). Big props for (taking a page from IASIP) not sidelining Maria Thayer.

Recommended if you're looking for a dark comedy fix. Give it a chance!