One Day at a Time
One Day at a Time
TV-PG | 06 January 2017 (USA)
SEASON & EPISODES
  • 4
  • 3
  • 2
  • 1
  • Reviews
    Supelice

    Dreadfully Boring

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    Beystiman

    It's fun, it's light, [but] it has a hard time when its tries to get heavy.

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    Gurlyndrobb

    While it doesn't offer any answers, it both thrills and makes you think.

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    Bergorks

    If you like to be scared, if you like to laugh, and if you like to learn a thing or two at the movies, this absolutely cannot be missed.

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    oscarmtzrd

    Favorite show of the year!!!!!!! I'm in love with this family & the storylines. Only finishing up the first season, but need to have this show go on for many more seasons. Please, Netflix!

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    outtheseries

    For the most part, the show is funny and hits difficult topics. I see the attempt to stay true to Veteran problems and the family is pretty good at keeping Cuban culture in the house, though i believe none of the cast is Cuban. Some episodes (scripts) don't seem to stay true to the character. Rita Moreno does a fantastic job playing the Cuban grandmother, but in the episode "Roots" she lacks on keeping to who she should be. Majority of Cubans are proud to be in America and equally be proud to be American. Difficult decision to renounce citizenship of Cuba is valid but they could have changed it up. The episode left you not knowing who Lydia or Penelope voted for which was fine with me, in this Trump voter bashing culture, I can see why this show doesn't go as far as Tim Allen's 'Last Man Standing'. Lydia would have been the perfect pro-Trump Cuban in the house, and this would have brought better conflict on the show between characters. Cuban's are not Puerto Rican's or Mexican's, you cannot base their character's in that light. If the show continues, (which i hope it does, I am a fan of all the characters) I hope the writers do a better job researching the politics of Cuban's. There is a huge reason why Lydia's generation of Cuban would have voted for Trump. I think the show should be a bit more bold in this political climate and it should stay true to that.

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    tekinbu

    I really liked the first season, but the second one was a bit disappointing to me. I kind of felt that the jokes are forced, not so funny and sometimes a bit out of place. I found the acting of the leading actress (Justina Machado) a bit exaggerated, she was kind of overacting. At some point I just couldn't focus on the jokes or the story, because most of the time I was distracted by the overblown acting. Rita Moreno, Stephen Tobolowsky and Todd Grinnell were quite good though. If there is ever gonna be a third season, I am not planning on watching it.

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    jessvisser

    Promotes the single motherhood lifestyle as if it's a noble thing, as well as the breakup of the nuclear family which as we can see in today's society has disastrous effects (most criminals in jail came from single mothers, for example). Most divorces are initiated by the woman (70%), often for petty reasons like "I was bored" or "I wanted to go find myself", so they do not automatically deserve sympathy. People watching this will think single moms should never be criticized or held accountable for their mistakes, when they should be, just like anyone else. Sons and daughters should have the right to spend time growing up with both parents. It is very wrong to rob them of that.Kids do not know more than their parents, at least usually. Not a fan of this backwards style relationship, which is presented as cool or witty, but is just another attack on the nuclear family. Parents should be in charge of their kids, because if they aren't, then who is? Somebody else, somebody who shouldn't be and somebody who cannot love them like their parents do.At times, the outfits worn were obviously to keep the men watching and looked highly degrading and inappropriate, esp. when the actress wearing the low-cut top is with her kids. Disgusting trash.Another point is that the show is just not funny to people who don't appreciate being talked down to and told what to think on social agendas. It shouldn't be obligatory to insert Communist/Marxist divide-and-conquer victim-mentality nonsense in a show that is supposed to be a sit-com, propagated by actors and actresses who are likely billionaires, who, in addition to most of their audience, live in the first world. People are sick of hearing about that. Sit-coms are for laughing, not crying or Mao-style shaming/struggle sessions.

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