I've really tired of Netflix political correctness. Every TV series has it, especially this one. I mean read after me: not every tv series has to have a woman battling for her rights, lots of different races/nationalities, and the whole LGBT community in it (transgenders, lesbians, and homosexuals). I mean c'mon it's like putting salt or sugar in every dish out there. It's just a quiet town somewhere in the US, how can you have so many nations in one place historically? There's no authenticity left in the script at all. This script is very political and those things are shadowing everything else. And please don't get me wrong, I'm not against LGBT or any race out there, or feminism, it's just like putting all world problems into one place, which are totally unrelated to the story and environment itself. It looks like indoctrination to me. Also, it's biased, why men are hated in this script so much? How is that fair? That's why I call this TV series political indoctrination
Also, you have too much blood in here, seeing scissors in someone's neck with streaming blood - is not what Sabrina tv series been about. I mean I've been watching it when I was 10 years old. Blood is fine but not a bloody balsamation of body on the table either.
There are some fillers you can just skip them and you won't miss a plot. And some strange stuff like a guy is using an iPhone 7 but it's the only time I've seen anyone having a mobile phone at all. It seemed like they showing some 70s at most, but now I'm not sure anymore after seeing that iPhone 7 :D
Good things though.. great actress, the intriguing concept of the satan.
Aren't they missing a couple seasons?
Season 1,2,3 are Good. I was waiting for Season 4 to get over soon bcoz it was boring.
After completing the whole show: I'm surprised by how much I liked it.
I really adored the first half of the first season. With the second half of season 1 coming out. The overabundance of feminism jumps out more into your face which is not inherently bad, but a little bit invasive. Sometimes feeling a little bit forced. Despite that, the second half sets the bar even higher than the first part.
First half of season two slightly drops in quality as they are trying to shove in a few too many songs. But it looks interesting as to how they are incorporating other faiths into the series. And I really love the part about two Sabrinas . The second half of the second season is something of a mixed bag for me. While I love the beginning, I felt that towards the end it felt a little bit rushed. The story concludes fine, while a little bit unfulfilling. I would have loved to see a Morningstar/Spellman reunion, rather than Nick following her into the afterlife.
I really hope that this show has ended for good. The dark magic and everything about witchcraft was awesome even the effects were pretty lame and seriously with a lot of really bad actors. I loved the dark theme of this show but most of the time I was really bored during watching. I did not have favourite character here, except aunt Zee and Lucifer. I did not like even main character Sabrina. The actress never conviced me that she deserves to be Sabrina, most of the time her performance looked so fake and unconvincingly. With the last part of chapters I have realized how I appreciate the first season. The second one was really awful. Also I am not sure if the creators has that low budget so they rather kept resurrecting old characters, than rather bring there new interesting characters with new story. Blackwood was maybe interesting character in first season, but there was too much of this character. They also used many old characters which were really pointless in this show. As I said I loved the whole idea and everything about witchcraft was awesome but how they served this show, well it did not work for me. I think it was bad. Oh and of course there has to be so much of feminism that I thought that I will roll out my eyes... and I am woman. It was annoying.
I don't understand why everyone is whining about all the feminism in the serie. It's literally a tv show where the biggest part of the protagonists are women and that's it... Which seems logical to me and not so different from the original series seeing as Sabrina was indeed raised by her two aunts.
Where is season 3 & 4?!?
A delicious darker take on the Sabrina we all used to love, tainted by the SJW and feminist crap.
Well, that's what you get for writing a comment halfway through the first season: actually, the SJW and feminism elements get substantially toned down during the second half of the first season. Unfortunately, the writing also seems to take a bit of a dive by then and the show just isn't able to keep up with the quality of the first few episodes. Still, it's entertaining enough to watch, there are some interesting characters that are fun to keep up with (Ms. Wardwell being the most intriguing one and almost worth the show alone, and I found Lord Blackwood's campy and ominous overacting quite fun to watch).
I really should point out the thing I was disappointed the most about this show: Salem. He's barely even a secondary character, we only remember him when someone mentions him. He's absent most of the time and contributes nothing to the story. I know Salem from the other Sabrina show was an awkward, badly animated puppet, but I still adored the little guy! In this show, Salem is literally just your average black cat who occasionally roams around the set.
I appreciate the darker tone of this show, which often dwells into tacky territory, turning it into a fun combination. So, if you're into that sort of thing, maybe you should let Sabrina put a spell on you.
Yet another edit: it seems the first season was split into two parts that aired at different times. So, when I'm referring to the "second half of the first season", I'm actually referring to the second part of the first half of the first season (up to 1x11). Blame the show runners for this mess.
3 Thoughts After Completing ‘Chilling Adventures of Sabrina’:
This is such a fun show — as long as you don’t take it too seriously! Suspend your belief. Don’t be overly critical. Expect imperfection and convoluted storylines. And just enjoy the witchy ride!
I’m a bit mixed when it comes to the ensemble. There are some awesome characters: the aunts (my faves!), Lilith, and Ambrose (when his intensity is dialed down a bit). And then there are some not-so-great characters: I think Sabrina’s group of friends are horribly written and, frankly, unlikeable. I think they’re the worst part of the show.
That ending. It’s rushed and dissatisfying. A big disappointment. Luckily, it doesn’t alter everything that’s come before it, because at that point you kinda accept that the show simply goes off the rails sometimes. And it’s still worth the watch.
Bonus Thought: Shame on those musical performances. Shame.
This was a crazy ride, loved the cameos in the final episodes, but it really bugged me that Nick is constantly seen drinking huge glasses of straight absinthe. It just can't be drunk like that in gulpable quantities.
I wanna live the vibes of this show
Having watched 100% of this, I have to say I don't really understand what these cucks and incels are on about with their 'overt feminism' etc. Yes there's feminism, but this is only really apparent because of the endless misogyny (which is really off-putting) by the main villain of the piece (which as a Satanist I don't recognise at all).
The programme starts well, but starts to really degrade once the singing episodes begin (I don't understand why nearly every young adult targeted show seems to break into song at the drop of a hat).
The ending is far too smushy too.
I have a love hate relationship with this show. Originally I only watched it because Kiernan Shipka was the lead, so I wasn't expecting anything to really amaze me but... the first Season was actually pretty good. It had this element of mystery and dark horror that you don't get to see for the rest of the show, a few episodes felt a little crap, but overall the first season was peak.
Season 2 was also pretty good, but it felt like a massive step down from the first. I didn't like the romance that was starting to develop, I much preferred the romance in the first season and I didn't really care about Nick at all so it kinda lost me in that aspect. The horror here felt tame, and so did the gore - it just felt like a tamer version of the first season. Season 3 was pretty bad, and the music choices were awful. I think I hated every music scene this show had and all the covers, sure Kiernan has a great voice but the songs they chose are really shit imho. Besides that, Season 3 made no sense, like, it was all over the place, I didn't know what I was watching. Easily the worst season with a lot of cringe worthy writing.
Season 4 surprised me, I actually liked it as opposed to others. For me, it brought back the mystery of Season 1 and combined it with what it was trying to go for with Seasons 2 and 3 and it kinda worked. My only problem with this Season is that it was rushed near the end, and there was still a portion of the writing I did not like. I don't understand the teasing of Harvey and Sabrina's relationship in the previous Season when it goes nowhere and we go back to this boring kinda uninteresting relationship with Sabrina and Nick.
Overall, I don't think any of the romance and teen-y kinda things in the show are my style, I only care about the horror, mystery and mostly Kiernan Shipka. Kind of a mid show, enjoyable at times, awful at other times. Not sure what my final words are on it. I guess I can recommend it but don't expect anything amazing after Season 1.
First of all, It's confusing how in here the show is divided in two Seasons while in Netflix it has 4 Parts. Season 1 in trakt in Part 1 and 2 in Netflix, Season 2 in trakt is Part 3 and 4 in Netflix. Ok? Ok. That said, Season 1 is easily the best, generally quite consistent. I think the show overall gets too messy and all over the place after that.
In the very beginning specially (Part 1) I really liked how the Dark Lord was (not) portrayed. That changes later (Part 2) but it's all still mostly good.
Then when it comes to Season 2 it feels like they just went for... Everything. Season 1 was focused on mainly one thing (the witches' coven and the Dark Lord), Season 2 has many new forms of magic, new realms and the story just isn't as tight anymore. It can be a fun romp and select episodes are very good, but the story will probably lose you by the end. Not that it isn't easy to follow, but they try to escalate the tension too much all the time and by Part 4 there is little weight left to the characters, their powers and struggles.
This is a show with a lot silly fun intertwined with dark gruesome moments that end up being tonally and storywise a mess, but if you like the theme of magic and wanted to see a weird dark take on Sabrina you might enjoy at least most it. PS: it is an unapologetically feminist show (specially Season 1) and if that grinds your gears just don't bother.
show is ok but theyr singing is just horrible. Rock bands moments almost forced me to quit. So bad acting
Meeeh, I'd say you can skip it.
I actually loved this! Hopefully there's going to be a season 2!
oh come on why all the feminism hate lmao.
you do know when this series was made, the me too & subsequent feminism movements were at it's peak? it was literally like, the trend then. for teenage... girls (the target demography for this)? duh
also if you watch it: all of it. that subject is mostly on the first 2 parts (1st season). i just watched all parts and dont really remember the feminism being super extra on parts 3 & 4 ?
It’s a bit cheesy, sometimes not too great but overall I still enjoyed the show and think it has great charm.
It certainly has a Riverdale feel, but doesn’t often descend to those levels of cringe. The supernatural element usually helps avoid this.
I really like the Lovecraft horrors toward the end of this now cancelled show.
I must admit it does feel a bit strange that this show comes into the category of proper adults playing and sexualising supposed 15/16 year olds.
The final episode or two are pretty weak and rush through to form a really underwhelming ending with an unsatisfactory romance that I didn’t really care about. Still worth a watch in my opinion.
First of all, i really like the other sabrina. Shes a clever, snappy and powerful young girl. I really was suprised how she is displayed in this show. I enjoyed how she is questioning every single decision someone made for her. On the other hand i didnt like that the show is somehow not really getting to a point. there are always some nice mysteries and revelations but they doestn seem to be important. the story just goes on and eventually things which were mented will come back to the table, but not in season 1. To the end of the first season it becomes really really dark and i wonder how this young girl is coping with everything shes done. so she witnessed a suicide and cannibalism right in front of her but it doesnt really effect her at all, but she looses her mind because of her love to harvey. i understand the intention behind this but for me it doesnt add up. i think sabrina really has some good parts and i hope it will continue, but please make a nice story out of it and just let some things happen and go on. there was so much to explore in the season and it all ended like no big deal.
watch all the seasons, but, happy it has ending.
By the end of the season, Sabrina had annoyed the living shit out of me.
I'm all for women empowerment, but damn, must feminism be incorporated in almost every tv show nowadays? I get enough of it from the real world.
There's nothing but subtle low blows through out the season.
"Why can't we live a normal life with the mortals? Because Dark Lord is a jealous man."
Why doesn't the Dark Lord want us as powerful as him? Well, after all, he is a man."
Is it just me, or does Sabrina and Harvey love seem way over the top for teenagers? Their love was on the same level of Jack and Rose from Titanic. I was secretly hoping the Dark Lord or Prudence sisters' would kill her boyfriend off, so the show could move on.
Also, what time period is the show in? 1950's? 1960's? 1980's? 2017? I initially thought 1960's because of the signs and cars, but then Ambrose pulls out a laptop and laptops wasn't invented until 1981. So, I thought mid-to-late 1980's, then I see an iPhone X ringing in one scene.
Definitely not the sitcom I grew up with. However I find it easy to adapt to. Due to a likeable Sabrina and devilish humor. I find it a ton of fun.
I also don’t get the feminism whining. Definitely hasn’t been as preachy as Supergirl or the new Charmed, even once.
Que mal que la cancelaron ... :thumbsdown_tone2::thumbsdown_tone2::thumbsdown_tone2:
The people whining about the feminism in this show is the same people that says "it's just fiction everyone is over sensitive!!!!" whenever a show has problematic stuff.
If you're the type to rail against feminism all day online or whine about "lore" and nitpick every detail, you will want to watch something else.
Overall this is a fun, kinda sclocky teen drama with magic/satan/etc. The description of Tonally in the vein of Rosemary's Baby and The Exorcist is completely wrong, this is not a serious show by any means. The design and costuming is great, and the special effects are also really good for a TV show, overuse of that lens-blur (?) effect notwithstanding.
I was really looking forward to this show when they first announced it because I grew up watching Sabrina the teenage witch and loved it. I knew this was going to be different and the trailer looked promising. I was excited to watch it but man, was I disappointed.
Firstly, I only watched the first half of the season, five episodes and I couldn't watch any more after that. Sabrina, simply didn't feel as likable as she did in the previous version of the show.
The thriller remake seemed like a good idea and it could've been but the scary parts were just not scary enough and the rest was just, dull. Hilda and Zelda, still brilliant but lacking that real spark to keep me interested.
The characters all felt shallow, lacking depth and chemistry. I missed a lot of the chemistry between the characters.
The story didn't have a nice pace to it. Much like the latest season of Riverdale, just not that good.
The beginning was great and I couldn't stop watching. But the further I got, the harder it got for me to keep going with it. Also, the longer you watch the show, the more annoying Sabrina gets. She just has the answer to everything, apparently everything depends on the word of a 16 year old, and everybody just needs her help. I just couldn't get myself to start the last part.
this is an amazing show.
It goes back to the Sabrina in the comics with a dark tone rather than its predecessor from the 90's. If you watch an episode, prepare to be sucked in wanting to see the entire series. The cast is amazing and works together like a well-oiled machine. The show also manages to add fun humor in from time to time, mostly through Lucy Davis who plays Hilda.
Well the more it goes, the less interesting it is. But how the camera works in this show is amazing. The story flattened a little bit, but in the end is a good series to watch.
Part 2 commentary:
Okay so 2A was ATROCIOUS. The first 4 episodes are pure trash IMO. It gets a lot better in the last 4 or 5. So if you have some free time... go ahead, watch it, if not just skip it. Not worth your time.
What DISRESPECT against Phantom of the opera was THAT!?
Can someone explain to me why the season 2 and season 3 are exactly the same?
Not worth it. In my opinion, a waste of time, or to watch it while napping.
First season was sort of Ok and watchable but second season realy sucks, poor acting, boring storyline and over the top feministic
This is one of those shows I would run in the background, while I do other work. Not a lot of substance or complex character arcs. Mediocre writing. The writers seem to lean heavily on "woke" themes, to make up for their lack of talent. It's a shame, because costume design, set design and visual effects are really good in this show. Kiernan Shipka, Michelle Gomez and Richard Coyle are good casting choices.
Looking past the early attempts for brownie points I did not really find something to grasp onto.
I have very little memories of the previous TV adaptation but it's certainly sad to see an iconic character like Salem was be pretty much non-existent in this. This version of Sabrina not shying away from the darker implications of witchcraft is certainly one of the better aspects of the show but it was still weird to watch as it's those elements that bite with the more YA topics of it (which shouldn't be when it has a demographic of 18+ tbh).
At some point I feel like Netflix took the "we don't have to limit episode run times" moto as an excuse to just stretch out content to better fit their business model... you can watch a 10 hours long season only to get superficial storylines. Many aspects of the show are only just starting to develop (her "mortal" friends in particular) and a lot of what went on felt very contrieved. It's so inconsistent that it feels like someone forced them to do it that way. But remember, she is a bad ass witch yo..! How this comes to be does not matter. Morality jumps all over the place unlike Sabrina's powerlevel which is Mary Sue tier. Her relationship with her boyfriend is awkward to watch and must have been though for the actors as well, her friends are just background noise to randomly insert when needed... and so is a lot of the stuff (including the past of her parents)... At this point I feel like I could rant on for quite a while so I'm just going to go ahead and lower the rating further. Yes, you can watch it... but I'm not sure who really should.
Preliminary review, my final review for Season 1 is in another comment (I didn't want to just edit over this, especially with the likes on it). Very light spoilers for the first few episodes ahead.
I wanted to throw my hat in the ring and give a genuine review of the series as far as I've watched so far (I'll review it properly when I'm done with the season).
So, let's start with the Baphomet in the room (haha), and note that there is some very overt feminism in this series. As I hear, it tapers off as the series goes on, and I look forward to that, because while it is absolutely not pervasive to every corner of the series, it's a cringey part of the early episodes. I wholly support progressive movements, I am happy to see a non-binary character on the show, and Sabrina's attempts to defend said character. I wholly support Sabrina being a sassy, empowered female character who 'sticks it to the man'.
That said, constantly pointing to a plot element and going: 'This is women standing up to the patriarchy!' is unnecessary. As I said before, it's cringey. Let the work speak for itself.
That said, the series, while not a masterpiece, is interesting so far. I appreciate its willingness to broach Satanism (with all its LaVeyan trappings) and all the horror, gore, and sexuality that comes with it. When it just moves forward with the plot, and doesn't spend its time pointing out its progressiveness, it's a solid supernatural drama.
I do find Roz to be tedious. I think Harvey and Sabrina's relationship is unearned (they are way too lovey for 16 year olds with so many secrets between them, and Sabrina, so far, has been rather self-centered, while Harvey plays the devoted and doting boyfriend; feels very much like the criticisms feminists often have about the roles women play in their relationships with men in other stories). I hope that this gets approached with some maturity, instead of devolving into a mess of drama, but sadly, I feel it could easily go either way.
Ambrose is a great addition to the cast, fulfilling the morally ambiguous role that Salem played in the original (but also being properly morally ambiguous, in keeping with the dramatic tone, rather than comically so).
I'll make a proper review when I've finished with the season, but I just felt like this comment section could use a genuine review rather than the 'feminism is ruining everything!' reviews that it has mostly seen so far.
I loved it overall but the hatred against men is annoying
This is a post-Season 1 review. It contains light spoilers (and any major spoilers will be spoiler tagged).
This series is a campy teen drama, as should have been expected from the creator of Riverdale. It's exactly the sort of thing you can expect from that, but with an extra dose of horror, sexuality, and blood. This is not your sitcom-y '90s Sabrina (though I loved that series so), but it also doesn't pretend to be. The themes here are entirely different. However, if you're down for a kitschy, overwrought teen drama, then let's get into it.
Let's start with the big, obvious issue at hand. This series plays hard on f-word: 'Feminism'. I'll make no bones about it, feminism makes me cringe. I love girl power, I came to this series hoping for a good dose of strong female lead, but I do not consider that a 'feminist' standpoint. I consider that a human standpoint, and I make a clear distinction on that. This series has a lot of good examples of why. The snappy, immature eyerolls of 'What did you expect? Satan is a man' simply do not do the series any favours (and holy crap, that little ending bit where the warlocks get all Third Reich-y around the High Priest's son is really on the nose). There are a lot of great progressive themes here that become childish jabs when the series points and gapes at its own progressiveness while reminding you that the antagonists are 'the patriarchy'.
I would have loved to see strong women standing up and getting things done, and I'm happy to see men take a backseat, Dark Lord knows that women have played second fiddle to men enough times. I have absolutely no problem with that. I love that the series has a non-binary character. I am happy to see at least a bit more representation for minorities in the series in general. This all would have been great if the series didn't feel the need to point it all out at least once an episode.
Now, that said, the whiny, sore posteriors of the people crying 'WAHHH, progressive messaging!' is absolutely no better. It's easily worse, especially since the series, while definitely overdoing it, still has other things going on.
As for other cons of the series, Harvey and Sabrina's relationship feels a little unearned. They lay the 'Lovey Dovey' on thick really early, without giving the audience any time to find it believable or grow to appreciate it. While I like that there's not this awful sexual tension, 'will they, won't they' laziness, it would have been nice to spend a little time with them to establish their relationship before it got heavy. That said, from my previous review, it does seem that series was willing to acknowledge (at least to a degree) Sabrina being a bit selfish, and explored those themes, hopefully it will do so more in the coming seasons.
Roz is still kind of tedious, though definitely moreso at the beginning than the end. Susie's storyline is interesting, but jerky and awkwardly written. The whole series shows its place as a teen drama, with a decent bit of janky storytelling to go with it. Still, if you're up for a teen drama, this should be par for the course. It's a little disappointing they didn't try harder, but it shouldn't be that big an issue for the type of show it is.
On the plus side, the series is happily willing to lean into its darker themes. It isn't afraid to throw in all the horror, gore, and sexuality that should come with a group of Satanic occultists (especially ones with a clearly LaVeyan bent). I also appreciate that it doesn't shy away from referring to Satan repeatedly, out of some fear for offending some poor Christian sensibilities. Like most of the series, the way it handles the 'Church of Night' is pretty overwrought, but at least it doesn't dance around things.
Ambrose is an interestingly ambiguous character, acting as the 'new Salem' (though Salem still exists), straddling between darker tendencies and still being Sabrina's companion (and even starts the series on House Arrest for some crime).
Ultimately, what it comes down to, is this is a teen drama with a dark supernatural bent, and with all the flaws that entails. If you're up for that, it's likely to be a lot of what you might expect. It's not great, but it's good for what it is.
Done with season 1 of #ChillingAdventuresOfSabrina....In one line of review this one added to my list of most awaiting one for the next season to stream..!!
feels like Buffy but with money to acctually make a show. of course the dialogues are better in Buffy. Hope to see more character development in next season, if they ever get another one.
I find very ironic to see people complaining about feminism in a series about witches, it's like complaining about the amount of jokes in a comedy movie.
I was looking forward to a more "adult", more gritty and dark version of Sabrina.
But this is surprisingly trashy, all over the place and just absurd most of the times.
Some of the effects are pretty good, though.
Shipka is a good choice, Salem's appearance was absolutely great, but Wardell is annoying, Zelda way too mean and Hilda too whiny and I just don't care for Harvey or Ambrose.
Well, in summary, disappointing.
What I expected was a mature, gritty version of Sabrina The Teenage Witch. What I got was a very political, very Christian, horror-themed version of Sabrina that still seems targeted specifically at a teenage demographic.
Is it just me, or was the original TV series accidentally progressive for showing an alternative non-Christian lifestyle in a positive light? This new series seems to undermine the progressiveness of its source material by re-imagining this non-Christian lifestyle as explicit devil-worshipping, where witches routinely commit murder and cannibalism. Sabrina's own aunt Zelda expresses disappointment about missing out on an opportunity to eat "long-pig".
The story also seems to take a few pages from Harry Potter with Sabrina being persecuted by pure-blood witches for being half-Muggle and it even has its evil version of the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. It actually really feels like it is a knee-jerk reaction to the popularity of Harry Potter; a story with a protagonist whose challenge is to resist the temptation of evil witchcraft.
Finally, why do they have to refer to everything as "dark"? When Sabrina tells Harvey about her "dark baptism", maybe it would have sounded a lot less crazy if she'd just called it a "baptism"? It's like listening to Dr Evil (from Austin Powers) explain how he got his M.D. in "evil medical school". There's absolutely no subtlety to be had here.
Season/Part 3 and 4 aren’t on here.
What I find perplexing is the number of people complaining about this being "feminist" rather than recognising the female characters in the show repsonding to the sexual assualt of one of their classmates, and the school's unwillingness to do anything about it. In other words commentators are more worried about femiism than sexual assualt, which is apparently preferable "entertainment".
Really boring. So many Netflix shows recently feel like they've focused way top much on algorithm to make new shows. The show is a bit weak in not developing the characters of sabrina's friends or boyfriends so you really don't care about them or their grand plans for 'feminism' which feel like they've just been taken from a news story someone read and decided to add. One minute Sabrina is meeting the dark lord and the next her friend is all about complaining about banned books it just seems so ridiculous. Overall there is no real sense of where this show is going.
It's pretty predictable and it's like they've taken elements of Riverdale, Bates Motel, AHS and Salem to try make a new popular show. It just doesn't work.
Woke, misandrist crap.
One of the very first scenes with Rosalind shows her at school, ranting about male privilege and mansplaining like straight out of the radfem handbook.
Those reviewers who claim this series is not sexist af are either in denial or watch TV with ears and eyes closed. Get a grip.
Extremely disappointing. If you want a show that preaches non-stop on extreme left wing politics this is it. Constant reference to Satan was extremely uncomfortable when watching with your whole family.
Alot darker then I thought it was going to be which I'm glad it did. Felt like AHS had a baby with Riverdale. I can't wait for season 2
are people serious? what are you on about with this criticism of cringey feminism? hatred against men? HATRED? WHAT SHOW ARE YOU WATCHING?!!!
After watching the season finale I'm disappointed with the whole series. Not hoping for another season.
I thought it was good. As for the feminism, hoes will be hoes after all. Real dragons don't give a fuck, we still gon eat them :stuck_out_tongue_closed_eyes::stuck_out_tongue_closed_eyes::stuck_out_tongue_closed_eyes::stuck_out_tongue_closed_eyes:
LOL, Whomever thought to compare this to Rosemary's Baby and the Excorcist must have a very low fear threshold. Where the latter two are actually true horror movies, this series is nothing more than a slightly scary, comical look at adolescent issues with a touch of the supernatural. If anything it more resembles the Adams Family
Shout by Jose AponteBlockedParentSpoilers2020-07-17T13:18:11Z
Too bad they canceled ... it's a bad decision .. :thumbsdown_tone2::thumbsdown_tone2::thumbsdown_tone2: