Lovesusti The Worst Film Ever

SnoReptilePlenty Memorable, crazy movie

Moustroll Good movie but grossly overrated

Gutsycurene Fanciful, disturbing, and wildly original, it announces the arrival of a fresh, bold voice in American cinema.

fattswiss The Flinstones is one of the greatest animes of all time. The show starts off with Grand Dad and his friend SiIvaGunner as they attempt to win the high quality ripping business. After they become very successful, they run into Smol Nozomi, who can help them become the most subscribed channel on YouTube with her amazingly memey music. The performance of Grand Halation (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x88KWbzHmYM) is an amazing moment that all anime creators need to watch, so anime can be great again. Classic animes like Cory in the House and Shrek can still learn a thing or two from this amazing program. With it's hundreds of episodes with original material in each one, you'll defiantly have a grand old time while watching it.

lomaran-1 I was born in the very early 60s, so although I do not remember this show during its prime-time run, I did grow up with it in syndication. It was on EVERYDAY after school (those were the days!) as were so many of the other classic TV shows of the 50s and 60s. Hanna-Barbera too dominated Saturday morning television but nothing came close to this wonderful show; be it the characters, the use of animals and dinosaurs in everyday gadgets - I don't know, but something clicked. I never tire of watching any episode and in fact, own most. So unlike so many of the shows today, done too quickly and without much depth, it had heart. One episode in particular comes to mind that shows it in Fred.Spoiler: Fred decides he has had enough of Dino's jumping on him when he gets home for the day, Dino's dominating the TV to watch his favorite 'SASSY' and of course, the everyday expense of having him around. The Sassy show has a contest, Fred figures it's his answer and lo and behold, Dino wins! This means a recurring role on the show for Dino, he gets an agent and Fred gets everything he had wished for yet... he actually regrets it right away and we see him tear up in front of the fireplace and Dino's picture. (This episode ALWAYS tears me up, too.) It ends happy and clearly shows that Fred was more than a blow-hard. He had a BIG heart and many episodes from the original series show it. I even liked the later episodes; so many were classics! The Gruesomes, the Hatrocks. The episode when Pebbles is born and when Bamm-Bamm is left on the Rubbles' doorstep are both favorites. Even the much-later Gazoo episodes have their good points! Though true of the original series, it was not the case of 'The Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm Show' or any other recently unearthed likeness. The more recent Fred is generally portrayed as a simple loud-mouthed bore. The movies too, are a total waste of time.If you have never seen The Flintstones (and if you don't get Boomerang you may not), try it on Netflix. You won't be sorry.

Syl Hanna Barbera made several animated series but the Fintstones was about a family in the stone age literally living in stone huts, driving stone cars, and being themselves. I loved Fred and his wife, Wilma Flintstones, and their daughter, Pebbles, and their dong, Dino. They were friends and neighbors with the childless Barney and Betty Rubble who would adopt Bam Bam, their strong baby. They would get into a series of adventures that included get rich schemes among hundreds of others. Barney and Fred's relationship reminded me of an animated version of Ralph Kramden and Ed Norton from the Honeymooners. Their wives, Wilma and Betty, remind me of Alice Kramden and Trixie Norton, also from the Honeymooners. It was a good show and when they make a movie about it again. Let them stick to animation and not live action.

vranger A lot of people don't remember that The Flintstones was the first prime time cartoon series, and what a success it was.I think the fact that it was written for prime time, with writing meant to appeal to old and young alike, is why the series holds up so well into these times. Of course, it was also based on the solid foundation of copying The Honeymooners, and that didn't hurt either.I learned a lot of lessons from the Flintstones. I don't have misunderstandings with my friends, and I don't sneak out to do things my wife doesn't know about. LOL I also buy dogs that are too small to knock me down when I get home.Almost every story is a little morality play with a lesson, large or small learned. Fred is obviously not a character to pattern your life after, and this is another important lesson.Lessons aside, the shows are uniformly amusing, and the clever turns of names into stone age words, and modern conveniences into useful animals, is always clever and will bring chuckles when first you see them.