Hilarious Family Reviews

After "Wulin Outlaws" and "Dragon Gate Inn," it's been a while since I've watched a pure historical comedy. In the first two episodes, Teacher Liu Lin and Xiao La rely on their superb acting skills to set a humorous and witty tone for the entire drama.
The intertwining and collision of ancient settings and modern storylines bring genuine laughter to the viewers. That's probably the charm of comedy. I really enjoyed the speech at the premiere by the screenwriter, where he emphasized that everything in the creation is grounded in real life, making the characters vivid and three-dimensional, and the events realistic without being exaggerated.
Family, friendship, and love drive the plot development from various emotional angles, allowing us to experience and contemplate our ordinary lives amidst laughter. Highly recommended!

This drama is truly fantastic! It's both immersive and incredibly funny. It feels like witnessing amusing things happening to people around you, and it's not filled with cliché jokes. It's suitable for the whole family to watch together, without any awkward moments.
Every comedic element comes unexpectedly, keeping you entertained. It seems like I won't have a shortage of shows to watch during the National Day holiday. Especially, Liu Lin's acting in the series is the icing on the cake. It's a rare gem that can be enjoyed by the whole family, and I highly recommend it with a five-star rating!

It's a light-hearted and hilarious family-friendly period comedy with frequent and natural humor. There are no awkward plotlines or lousy acting that would make people uncomfortable. I had the privilege of attending an early screening of the first two episodes, and those two episodes were purely meant for laughter.
Chui Na Li Sha's guest appearance in the beginning was also delightful. Liu Lin, the protagonist and teacher, plays the role of the eldest lady in another version, and the four daughters have different personalities.
I'm looking forward to watching it with my mom during the National Day holiday!

After watching this drama, I have decided that I will never watch family comedies for the rest of my life. It claims to be a comedy but presents such shallow and clichéd family reunion themes. Peilan's character represents the quintessential housewife within the family system, a devoted and selfless nanny.
When the man of the house, who is both a father and a husband, passes away, the power dynamics within the family shift to Madam Chun. Madam Chun is no longer just a wife; she seeks to find a "second wife" within the family, and that role falls upon Peilan.
Her mother and her sisters are united in oppressing her "husband." However, at the same time, this character is portrayed as willingly accepting her role, which is essentially that of a submissive and blessed wife. I hope this family stops disgusting and nauseating me, and I wish they would stop disgusting themselves as well.

I really wanted to watch a comedy, but it's really hard to love this family. They are all selfish and cunning, and I can't feel any humor or warmth at all. Previously, Guo Furong also worked at Tongfu Inn, where Tong the shopkeeper seemed exploitative on the surface, but they actually had a lot of love.
In this family, I really sense a lack of humanity, as they treat others as subordinates. Not only can't they show any human touch towards the other characters in the drama, but even within the family, their interactions lack human warmth. It feels forced, and the quality of the script is very poor.
It's just an awkward and forced development.

It exceeded expectations and was quite enjoyable to watch. The first episode was average, but from the second episode onwards, it became really funny. The actors and the screenwriter were both good.
Liu Lin goes without saying, Lame Mu and Han Yun Yun both have a great sense of comedy. Surprisingly, Ren Hao did a decent job too. Wu Jia Yi and Li Jia Qi were relatively average, and Yang Hao Yu didn't have much room to shine.
Gu Zi Cheng had a well-designed character and appearance, Chang Long performed well, but the unfamiliar male supporting actor was both unattractive and lacking in talent.
The historical setting is just a shell, but the core is quite modern. Whether it's satire or parody, as long as it's funny, it works. The costume and makeup are average, you can tell they didn't have a lot of budget, but it doesn't affect the viewing experience.
It became less funny later on, and some plot points were a bit far-fetched, but the more I watched, the more I grew fond of this family. The ending was heartwarming, and I hope they can make a sequel.

Well, this is a typical costume drama that perfectly meets the censorship standards. It has seasoned actors and fresh faces, focuses on marriage and relationships, and uses comedic techniques to portray a cheerful and harmonious atmosphere, leading to a peaceful ending.
However, overall, it lacks substantial content. After watching dozens of episodes, it feels like nothing has been watched at all. It follows a predictable formula and aligns perfectly with the mainstream theme of pressuring marriage and childbirth, without being offensive.
It caters to the desires of young girls who believe they have nothing to offer except for kindness and luck in stumbling upon a wealthy husband as if it were an electronic sedative. Just enjoy it for entertainment purposes, and don't take it seriously at all.

I was initially finding some parts funny, but as I watched the second episode, I suddenly couldn't laugh anymore. Instead, I felt that the plot was not aligned with my values. It seemed to give prominence to those who held twisted and greedy beliefs, reinforcing the idea that the unfortunate must have some detestable qualities.

When the leader is corrupt, the followers become crooked too. Madam Chun shamelessly refuses to repay borrowed money, the eldest son is idle and smooth-tongued, the second son is genuinely foolish and clueless about repaying kindness, and even the fourth daughter, despite being a woman, behaves like a hooligan. Only the third daughter in the Chun family has integrity and a sense of propriety, but her righteousness is overshadowed by the wrongdoings of others.

The plot is too biased...

This drama is still somewhat watchable now! However, as a comedy, the flaws in the character setups can significantly diminish the enjoyment if there is no growth in later episodes.

In our traditional comedies, it's better to have a happy and harmonious ending, and we don't usually establish a character who is constantly bullied and mistreated for the sake of comedic contrast.

To be honest, it might be amusing once or twice, but if it continues like this, the audience will feel sympathy rather than laughter, and it becomes difficult to find it funny anymore.

If fans insist and say, "Oh, such people are everywhere in real life, me, my friends, my second uncle's son-in-law's cousin, they are all like that!"

I don't deny that. However, listening to their stories doesn't make me laugh or bring me joy.

Comedy can be appropriately exaggerated, but it shouldn't be excessive!

Finished watching "Yu." It's a lighthearted comedy with a focus on humor and a touch of exaggeration, yet it remains relatable and realistic.

It combines quirky daily life with the realities of living, but what's more important is the harmonious and beautiful family dynamics.
They rely on each other, take care of one another, laugh together, and play around together. There are disagreements, but the love for their family never wavers. There are plenty of heartwarming moments throughout the series.

The story mainly revolves around a hardworking mother who has raised her children on her own, and her concerns about her four daughters' marriages serve as the backdrop for the plot.

Despite some flaws, especially the storyline of Si Huang Zi and Ke Ling, I feel that the male characters paired with the four female leads were too high-status and unrealistic.
Personally, I think it would be better if all four husbands were ordinary people. The script falls short when it comes to writing romantic scenes. However, the imperfections don't overshadow its charm.
It's a enjoyable comedy, and the production design is truly surprising! I hope there will be more seasons. In the past, China had many sitcoms, but now there are fewer and fewer high-quality comedies, which is a great pity!
Life is already tough enough; I really don't want to watch tragic dramas!

The first half of the sitcom is not enjoyable. The female lead is portrayed as someone who constantly suffers and selflessly serves others. It's never-ending, being treated as a family member or a servant, both in speech and in action.

Whether it's family members casually disregarding her or taking her for granted, is it okay to treat her so casually in daily life? Pretending to celebrate her birthday, engaging in fake family social interactions, and then giving her a gift and a few words like "I know and appreciate your efforts, your hardships" to create a sense of family happiness?

Putting all her energy into taking care of others means she can't hear her own voice. When will she be able to be herself? Little do they know, the little money she risks her life to save can easily flow into the hands of other family members, filling the irony to the brim.
If the female lead is only lacking knowledge, then why is she the only one who hasn't truly received an education, while others in the family have?

The series has concluded, and as expected, there is a false accusation against a woman.
Without any surprise, all the female protagonists immediately stand by the perfectly crafted male mentor, without a trace of doubt. And this aunt, who has no prior grudges or grievances with the female leads, immediately says things like, "With your qualities, how could the mentor like you?
" Their family consists of women who have experienced varying degrees of societal prejudice, so why is there no empathy whatsoever?

The first two episodes were a bit flat because they were still building up momentum, and the humor didn't quite hit the mark yet. But I believe Liu Lin and Yang Hao Yu will be fine.
However, I just can't continue watching. Actually, the lines in this spicy drama are not up to par and feel somewhat out of place. And that... crossover male actor who isn't even considered a big influencer is really not doing well.
From his delivery of lines to his Mandarin proficiency, it's hard to put into words. It's very jarring and creates a strong sense of dissonance, even the background music for household chores takes me out of the scene within minutes.

It had laughter and tears, with a heartwarming atmosphere throughout. As the story progressed, it became more like a sitcom, but the ending was also quite thought-provoking. At first, I thought Lu Bu Ping was too much of a naive pretty boy, and Shen Wang Yan seemed too forced...
But the more I watched, the more I felt that everything blended together perfectly. They didn't force Ban Xia into a relationship, as she had her own ideals. They didn't make Ah Si neglect his duties for love, but Ling finally grew up.
Jin Rong and Shi Zi didn't end up together, but Li Teng Yun married the celestial princess. There wasn't a clichéd comedy-style happily-ever-after for everyone, yet everything seemed perfect. Although at some point, I wondered if all four sisters would get married at the same time.
Honestly, the world is so twisted, and watching more of these kinds of dramas is beneficial for mental well-being.

It feels like the funniest comedy I've watched this year! Oh my goodness! How can a comedy film be this hilarious? I laughed so hard that my abs hurt! Of course, combining it with the barrage comments enhances the comedic effect even more! In Episode 17, the master was wrapped up like a mummy, and many people were commenting, "Isn't that Ye Seventeen?
" It was so funny that I couldn't stop laughing! I can't get enough of this kind of drama! After watching it, I feel incredibly refreshed. It's such a stress-reliever! Adding on: The later episodes had a mix of both hilarious and touching moments.
After finishing the last episode, I surprisingly felt a bit reluctant to say goodbye.

The comedy mixed with realism and tragedy is already being filmed in a very funny way. The storyline becomes very captivating in the later episodes. Additionally, Lu Bu Ping's character is too realistically portrayed, both timid and confident, but real-life men are not as handsome as him.
The character development for the older sister is very rich. At first, I thought she was a materialistic woman, but in the later episodes, her charm is revealed, and I really like the older sister.

As for the other sisters, in the early stages, I felt that Peilan was sacrificing too much of her personality and constantly being influenced by her sisters and mother. But as the story progressed, I gradually accepted it.
In short, this drama is worth watching.

The historical comedy is of excellent quality, with frequent humor that flows naturally without feeling forced. It breaks away from the common practice in Chinese dramas where handsome men and beautiful women are the main leads. Although the female lead is not conventionally pretty, she portrays a kind, hardworking, loving, and tolerant girl very well, showcasing a different kind of beauty.
The series doesn't rely on popular stars or big names, but every actor displays great acting skills. The drama is both light-hearted and full of familial love, and I'm really looking forward to the second season!