Son of a Critch
- TV Series
- 2022β
- 30m
Look through a heartfelt window into the life of a child, much older inside than his 11 years, using comedy and self-deprecation to win friends and connect with the small collection of peopl... Read allLook through a heartfelt window into the life of a child, much older inside than his 11 years, using comedy and self-deprecation to win friends and connect with the small collection of people in his limited world.Look through a heartfelt window into the life of a child, much older inside than his 11 years, using comedy and self-deprecation to win friends and connect with the small collection of people in his limited world.
- Awards
- 20 nominations total
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Featured reviews
10ram-30
SON OF A CRITCH seems to be a very promising new sitcom for CBC. The plot follows along the lines of YOUNG SHELDON and the new WONDER YEARS except it's a Canuck childhood recollection. Hopefully, they treat it with respect and keep it on the air, at least until the young actor playing Mark graduates. I could easily relate to the setting, having grown up and gone to school in Canada (albeit Saskatchewan, not Newfoundland), and a decade earlier. The show is full of quirky Canadiana: the Wayne and Shuster lunch pail, the Rich Little poster, the moose headline. The creator of the show, Mark Critch, plays his father on the series. A nice surprise for me was Malcolm McDowell playing Mark's 80 year old grandfather with whom he shares a bedroom. I am looking forward to enjoying many years of this show, tickling my funny bone and reliving memories of being a nerdy kid in Canada.
Upon watching, you are inevitably drawn to make comparison with The Wonder Years (original) but also notice the differences that makes this stand out on it's own.
It has all of the comical absurdity that revolves around a typical family type that most will recognise.
Great performances all round, with particular note for Benjamin Evan Ainsworth and Malcolm McDowell (in his best role for years).
It is silly and of course absurd but oh so delightfully so, partly because of the Canadian elements attached.
It has all of the comical absurdity that revolves around a typical family type that most will recognise.
Great performances all round, with particular note for Benjamin Evan Ainsworth and Malcolm McDowell (in his best role for years).
It is silly and of course absurd but oh so delightfully so, partly because of the Canadian elements attached.
With the popularity of the Goldbergs, it's nice to see a Canadian sort of version of it. Kind of grew up in this time period so it relates. Enjoyed the first episode so far and will definitely tune in for the next one. Casting seems right and it's funny.
Okay, we are regular viewers and enjoy each & every episode!
It's been very satisfying to see the character development!
Each family member adds to the story and the sense of Newfoundland heritage!
Enjoying Fox and her relationship with Mark developing!
Good to see how the friends interact as they grow and get more mature!
Seeing the combination of British and Canadian cast has been interesting!
Okay so my BIG question now: Who is the actor who played Pops brother Leo! I recognized that actor, but I cannot remember his name!
Please, please, enlighten me!! I'm frustrated that I can't remember who he is! Please π share that with me!
It's been very satisfying to see the character development!
Each family member adds to the story and the sense of Newfoundland heritage!
Enjoying Fox and her relationship with Mark developing!
Good to see how the friends interact as they grow and get more mature!
Seeing the combination of British and Canadian cast has been interesting!
Okay so my BIG question now: Who is the actor who played Pops brother Leo! I recognized that actor, but I cannot remember his name!
Please, please, enlighten me!! I'm frustrated that I can't remember who he is! Please π share that with me!
I'm not usually a big fan of family comedies, but I really like this one. The characters are well done, esp. Mark. And I love the little bit of sarcasm that's thrown in. The setting is unusual for those of us in the U. S., and it's not mean-spirited. Grandfather (Malcom McDowell) delivers his lines with the kind of dry humor that levels out the sillier parts. The Catholic School setting (and the nuns) are priceless. And the "love interest", Fox, is quite beautiful. I would like this one to stay around awhile; I think I could become part of the family and really care about them. Good luck to continued success.
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaBased on Mark Critch's memoir of growing up in Newfoundland and Labrador. Critch stars in CBC's This Hour Has 22 Minutes (1993).
- How many seasons does Son of a Critch have?Powered by Alexa
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