What a beautiful movie!

one of my absolute favorites!

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

A terrific literary drama and character piece that shows how the process of creating art can be seen differently by those doing it and those looking at it from the outside.

What a fun show! I love Bruce McCullouch's comedy and I'm glad he was back on the air in Canada but when are they going to make a second season? I hope this gets more episodes. Very original, funny and unique.

Great characters, great actors to play the parts - well done Bruce! Unlike your colleague Dave Foley (Spun Out started off good, but slowly fizzled out after about mid season) you have a hit all the way through the first season. I was left with wanting more only to find out that it has not been picked up! Yet "Schitt's Creek" keeps going - do not understand who is watching this show! Anyways, Bruce I hope luck turns in your favour. It's a challenge to produce something watch worthy on small Canadian budgets but you did it and you, the actors and writers deserve better support. Maybe you have to make like its in Wisconsin or something like that to get some U.S. viewers to take interest - a damn shame. At least one person in California has taken notice - We'll take what we can get :) . Good Luck!

I found Young Drunk Punk on YouTube and was instantly interested. I've always loved the 80s and punk, so seeing a show that combined the two of them was amazing. At the time, I had no idea that Atticus Mitchell was starring, but was more than thrilled to see him once more. (I'd been a fan of him during his days on My Babysitter's a Vampire). I'm not usually a fan of sitcoms, but YDP won my heart by the second episode. Ian and Shinky are characters you can't help but route for. Unlike most sitcoms, by accident they become attached to one story line and all the others fail. Young Drunk Punk shines with interesting story lines for all the characters. Though there are a few episodes I don't re watch, YDP is one of my favorite TV-shows and my hope is that soon, we get both a season 2 and American syndication.

This is a Canadian show shot in Calgary. Yet I hope this finds syndication in the American market. You can either learn more about Canada or you can enjoy fresh references to things you already knew (like me). My call to America: pick this show up.If you're not watching this series already then you need to get with the program. Bruce McCulloch gave us all a gift with this 1980's set show. As far as the current crop of sitcoms go, this is actually quite grounded material. It is timely, and timeless, in that it deals with a boomerang kid and other hardships of transitioning into adult life.The show focuses around two friends and one of the friend's family. The friends are Ian McKay (Tim Carlson) and Andrew Shinky (Atticus Mitchell). The family (Ian's) are Lloyd McKay, the father (Bruce McCulloch), Helen McKay, the mother, (Tracy Ryan), and Belinda McKay, the sister, (Allie MacDonald). All the characters get impressive screen time. Bruce McCulloch plays the grounds-keeper for the residential community in which they live, Brae Vista.I came to this series because of Allie MacDonald. The series presents her in generous doses. Her character is one of those that's adorable and cute when angry, so if you can appreciate that sort of thing then you should love it as there are some golden moments in that vein. Allie MacDonald and Tracy Ryan also have some fun scenes of inter-generational tension.Ian and Andrew face many obstacles in their comic attempts to shirk social norms and take a short-cut to the the big time and independence. Prodigious job loss, van culture, a potential calling as a hairstylist, strange encounters with punk band roadies, and many other misadventures are explored. Two episodes are definitely 10-star episodes: four and eight. Allie MacDonald is pivotal to, and particularly well used in, both episodes. In episode four, the men of the house get wrapped up in the world of personal beauty to the annoyance of Belinda, which results in one of those golden moments. In episode eight, Allie MacDonald makes an appearance reminiscent of 1980's workout video Jane Fonda in which she does yet another colorful protest/grand speech.I'm sure there are going to be other scenes for other people but this is a show that deserves a chance.