AVClub: For however long Great-Uncle Ford is going to be on the show—and, accomplished voice actor though he absolutely is, a newly minted Oscar winner like J.K. Simmons doesn’t seem likely to stick around the show indefinitely—the show’s task is to sketch out just what the character means to the rest of the Mystery Shack. There’s a plot component to this, which we get a pretty good sense of when Ford talks about the inter-dimensional rift at the end, and the Ducktective finale at least raises the possibility that Ford is, well, “Not What He Seems.” That’s all well and good, and there are questions worth answering in that area; I’m fairly up-front about not caring all that much about the big overarching mystery plot, because that almost always seems to lead to some manner of disappointment when one’s own theories don’t accord to the show’s solutions—or they’re just too obvious, as the gang’s reaction to the Ducktective reveal suggests—but I’ll admit that I’m pretty curious to know just what Ford was up to during his decades wandering the inter-dimensional plane. There’s definitely a story worth telling in Ford’s situation, and I suspect it’s going to make for a hell of a crescendo to the character’s time on the show.
Dinner with the Parents Review: It's a family comedy series following the Langers, who often turn their family dinners into a disruptively chaotic affair.
Bros Review: The series, as the title suggests, is about two adult men who want to behave like children and we are not here for that.
Going Home With Tyler Cameron Review: This is a simple, no-nonsense but cliched watch, with Cameron's boyish charms taking centre stage.
