Stometer Save your money for something good and enjoyable

Afouotos Although it has its amusing moments, in eneral the plot does not convince.

InformationRap This is one of the few movies I've ever seen where the whole audience broke into spontaneous, loud applause a third of the way in.

Fleur Actress is magnificent and exudes a hypnotic screen presence in this affecting drama.

samewest-78275 This show is really enjoyable and I would recommend it to anyone

vciccarello Those are the words that I use to describe this show. Yes, it is very loud. In almost every single episode, the kid fight over something. Don't even start me with the animation. It's even worse than Sanjay and Craig's animation, and that show sucked! This show also has alot of toilet humor along with poop jokes.Skip this show. Seriously.

elcidstvicious I was so deeply charmed by this show that I found myself creating an account IMDB just so I could write this review. This might be one of the last genuinely uplifting, life-affirming shows on television. I'd go as far as to say it's better than most shows made for adults!From the very first strains of the playful theme song one is put immediately at ease by The Loud House's artstyle, which is absolutely drenched in the sunday funnies charms of yesteryear. Is it possible to feel nostalgic for a new property? Somehow, the show easily succeeds in baiting out that sort of affection from the viewer. Everything from the musical component of the program to the voice acting to even something as small as the shade of the wallpaper inside the titular house all seem specifically designed to lull you into a state of total, childlike comfort, as though sipping the milk left in your cereal bowl while watching old cartoons on a saturday morning. It's very easy to forget about the world lurking just outside your television thanks to the warmth and joy that seems to radiate from every frame of animation. I can't think of many other shows that use color this effectively.All the characters, especially Lincoln, would seem to have enough charisma to anchor and sustain a decent series on their own, but when all these colorful personalities come together it's enough to create one of the most endearing families on television. It would take too long to go sibling by sibling to describe what I enjoy about them, and that wouldn't even be dealing with the parents of the kids, who can (and often do) steal any scene they're in. But that would be missing the point. The true key to the program, and what will keep you coming back, is the heart with which that family relationship is portrayed. You really will believe these characters love each other, and if one should apologize to the others for their behavior at the end of the program, the writing ensures that it never feels forced or contrived. Quite an achievement in this day and age when families, even in cartoons, are usually portrayed as aggressively dysfunctional.If I had to make any complaints, it would be that the eleven minute format sometimes gets in the way of going as deep into that relationship as we might like. With so many characters and so little time, there will be occasions when you find yourself wishing for a longer stay inside the Loud house. There are a few full-length episodes usually centered around the holidays, though, and they're as good as you might imagine.Honestly, if I could compare this show to anything, it would perhaps be the old Peanuts specials, sped up to the tempo the modern age seems to demand. The show doesn't reach such lofty heights every episode, but it does it often enough you'll find yourself eagerly awaiting the next premiere. The Loud House is easily the best program Nickelodeon has produced since the early seasons of Spongebob and I'm grateful children today have something with real heart to watch that's not simply the stomp-stomp-bang-bang noise that seems to have completely taken over modern cartoons. Here's to you, Lincoln Loud!

Eric Stevenson For the first time in literally years, I watched Nickelodeon mostly because I heard of the success of this new show. Cartoon Network has had so much crap lately with all this bad reboots and airing after airing of the utterly obnoxious "Teen Titans Go!". I wanted to watch a network that had actually gotten its act together. Anyway, this show tells the story of a kid named Lincoln Loud and his dysfunctional ten, (count em ten!) sisters living in the same house. This is a pretty standard animated sitcom but it has great characters in it. While it's very funny, I think the best thing is probably how heartwarming everything is.I mean, you really do get a great sense that these characters care for each other deeply and in a huge family, that can be hard. It almost feels like a animated version of the newspaper comic "Foxtrot". Even their designs seem to be similar. As that's one of my favorite comics, it's hard for me not to love this show. I will admit it has its flaws. I think it can get a bit repetitive with them always learning to tolerate each other. The side characters are also not really that good. Still, the sisters are what make this show, particularly with how they really do have distinct personalities and work hard to play off of each other. While not as good as "My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic" or "Gravity Falls", still a great modern cartoon. ***1/2