Making History

I'll keep this short. I had a lot of expectations. I decided to give this a shot after being entranced by time after time, timeless and Oleander and then I ran out of episodes to watch. This is entertaining to start but loses traction quick...if you have an hour to spare, I'd say give it a go, episodes are short..btw episode 3 and 4 it goes from The Revolution to WW2 and then modern times and from there I ran out of opinion.

Personally, I found myself confused at the start. Finally after 10 minutes in. I found my grove. Surprisingly funny and enjoyable. If you have, a good sense for history, movie quotes and comedy. This show may just, capture your goofy/smart side. On my short wish to watch list. ;OS

I think this is one of those shows that is going to take its first season to really get into - but in my mind, this makes it little different from the first season of Star Trek: Next Generation; the acting in those early episodes is so wooden, the show would have died without the ST label, according to other reviews here.

As it is, things take a turn for the somewhat heavy at the end of the fourth episode.

It seems to have definite potential, after a questionable pilot, and a rather weak follow-up. I'm giving it a 6 as a preliminary score, but I hope I can say I want to raise that up by the end of the season.

I too felt like I missed an episode. However, once into the show I really liked it. i like the idea of history and comedy. I like historical shows, like Turn, and this is different in a good way. I'm hoping it keeps getting better - but for sure I'll be watching future episodes.

Fox was the wrong place for it. I loved this show and looked forward to where they would travel next (I am not a sucker for time-traveling stories) which is a first for me. The premise is hilarious. I like all the actors, esp. the 3 main characters. There's a good mixture of high- and low-brow comedy. I just wish it had been on a network that would have given it time to develop. Like most shows, it needed time to simmer slowly and for the writers to get things to gel. (I love watching Adam Pally.)