Best movie of this year hands down!

Wonderful character development!

Touches You

The story, direction, characters, and writing/dialogue is akin to taking a tranquilizer shot to the neck, but everything else was so well done.

This is a romantic sitcom that's set in California. It's about the relationship between two young adults, Andrew and Zelda.It's badly-written and badly-acted. It's not funny and the couple lack chemistry. Twenty-six episodes were intended. Its low viewing figures meant it was axed soon after it began airing and only thirteen episodes were made and broadcast.

This actually wasn't a bad show.It's cute, adorable, fluffy, entertaining and a very lighthearted show to watch.But…… It's nothing new.The two leads, Ben Feldman and Cristin Milioti, were entertaining to watch but more often than not, I found my attention always drawn to Milioti.The show also has a great supporting cast including Lenora Crichlow from UK's Being Human with Katey Sagal (Sons of Anarchy) narrating the series and I do like how the supporting cast gets screen time and stories away from the two leads.It would have been something I would have continued to watch had it got a second season but I'm not heartbroken about it being cancelled.

Amid a TV landscape over-saturated with romcoms this fall season, A to Z sticks out.While the narration can be a little cloying (likely taking cues from "How I Met Your Mother"), the story's pretty endearing and the gimmick works as far as getting the viewer invested in what each letter will stand for. Christine Melonti, who coincidentally was Ted's dream girl on HIMYM, plays buttoned-up lawyer Zelda who enters into a pensive relationship with another company employee Andrew. Neither of the two leads are particularly magnetic but their chemistry is pretty good and their relationship is very visceral.Because they met at the workplace, the show is an intra-workplace romance which helps the pacing as it breaks up the relationship dramedy with a workplace comedy that, at times, can be as sharp as "Better off Ted." It's also through the workplace element that the show gets bolstered by a rock-solid stable of supporting characters (the IT work spouses played by Parvesh China and Hong Chou are particularly amusing) The supporting cast is also augmented by the two leads' best friends, Stephanie and Stu, who had a regrettable one night stand (technically, it was 15 minutes), that serves as a perfect allegory to the regrettable consequences of one-night stands.For those who find the great TV romcoms of the early 2000s and 1990's outdated, A to Z is smart enough to be relevant to our current era of app-based digital-history-fearing dating without hammering it over your head.For someone who's not generally into romcoms, this show does a lot for me

A chunky adorable 'Jim Gaffigan' clone shall not fool anyone towards endearing us towards this show, I hope? Just another Romantic comedy movie duplicate to endear with the home television audiences. Such a purported ensemble of zany characters is unrealistic and unbelievable. Cluttering zany supporting characters does not make up for unrealistic and unrelatable lead characters. Script is uninspired and realistically awkward it might be its just too painful to watch. Trying to take that very surreal this worlds-a-collage of zany occurrences approach like 'Midnight in Paris' is too pretentious to be accessible to anyone with a mature intellect. Trying to imitate that worry free an-affair-to -remember romance dossier just seamed too painfully pandering to privileged audiences. Just another obviously pretentious and superficial account of romantic pursuits. People sleep around a lot, in this day and age promiscuity is extremely common. Why wasn't that taken into account, non of that influences the characters relationships and personality? How they behave the judgements they make are not based on their cavalier romantic experiences and sexual escapades?