L'Incroyable Cirque Numérique

This show is truly unique. The animation is unusual and inspired. The story line is awesome, with each episode catching and holding attention and often making a point (I loved/hated the life-sucking burger joint episode. So real, so real).

The voice acting is terrific, the characters are fully developed and diverse; one can empathize with all of them. The surreal concept is so well carried out episode after episode. I'm only on episode 4 at the moment (that's all that's been released so far on Netflix), but it's all held together very well.

Totally unexpected. Very well done. Not often I give an animation 10 stars, but this one deserves it on all counts.

Just here to let you know that you NEED to watch this! Great animation, great plot, and eventually more to come. It's definitely one of the best animated shows I've seen in a while. And to think that this was produced by a small indie animation company is amazing! There's also cool merch!

Now, addressing the title, a lot of people look at the surface of this show and say it's bad. And that's far from true. The main reason people assume it's bad is the sheer amount of content farms. Just a reminder that these are NOT official, and every popular franchise gets the YouTube kids treatment (and I very badly want to remove them from my memory. Parents, monitor what your kids watch). Another common complaint is the animation. Remember that this isn't Disney, they don't have as big of a budget. For what it is, it's actually really good.

Long story short, go watch it, it's good. Don't listen to the people that assume it's bad because of cheap channels milking its reputation.

The series is pleasant to watch, the story that the author wants to tell is going in the right direction. The characters are very well written, here for jokes - practically everyone committed to their task - I couldn't stop laughing and getting emotional with some, but at times you could catch that the series will have a punch line, each episode will describe the character - what they are struggling with and how to prevent it, help them. The concept is familiar to me - there is a person who, after putting on VR, is transported to a computer game - in this case from the 90s, and tries to get out of it. Honestly - 10/10.

I'm going to be completely blunt: at first, I didn't like it all that much. Never disliked it, but found it to be overrated and simply not as good as other various Youtube shows. In fact, I specifically remember my first words after watching the pilot be something along the lines of "meh, it's okay."

Now, though? I wouldn't hesitate to name this as a series I like, if not love. Each episode is a constant stream of improvement, from the emotion to the humor and even the animation. The voice-acting was always on point, but even that seemed to improve. It's certainly not for everyone, but its intended audience will enjoy every minute. Would 100% recommend at least giving it a try.

I've been keeping track of TADC for a while now, so going in I had already expected it to be great. I finished the episode, and was still completely amazed at how stellar the entire thing was. The animation and character designs are without a doubt the shows best aspects, and while the writing and dialogue is a bit iffy at times, the show makes up for it with its humor and jokes, especially with Kinger, an old lunatic who's just a joy to watch.

The music was also fantastic, as I constantly revisit the main theme every now and then, not to mention the ending orchestra. I'd go as far to say this is Glitchs best show yet, and there wasn't a single scene where it felt boring. All I can say is, it's an amazing start to a Hopefully just as good series. I'm looking forward to see what else it has in store. 10/10.