Reviews

I would've given this show an eight, maybe even a nine, If it wasn't for it's gross-out comedy. It's still nice if you watch the right episodes.

When i was younger i found gene's character relatable, As we were both genderfluid pansexual youth, And his character was part of what made (and still makes!) The show comforting for me.

And, yes. It is very comforting as the family is very loving, Unlike the simpsons (though they do made questionable parental choices from time to time), It may be frequently more preferable than those shows for those reasons and being more lighthearted, Shows like the simpsons are generally of a higher quality.

And there is some gross-out humor relating to things like pee, poop, farts, and boogers (Which is pretty much the shows only HUGE flaw, And it's a pretty big one in my opinion.) It can still be quite enjoyable if you can get past that.

I loved this movie but when i gave it a 10/10 it started recommending me all of wes anderson's movies (most of which i have already seen,

Now i will fill out the rest of the required characters for this review by putting the synopsis for this movie in the review:

A year after the accidental death of their father, three brothers -- each suffering from depression - meet for a train trip across India. Francis, the eldest, has organized it. The brothers argue, sulk, resent each other, and fight. The youngest, Jack, estranged from his girlfriend, is attracted to one of the train's attendants. Peter has left his pregnant wife at home, and he buys a venomous snake. After a few days, Francis discloses their surprising and disconcerting destination. Amid foreign surroundings, can the brothers sort out their differences? A funeral, a meditation, a hilltop ritual, and the Bengal Lancer figure in the reconciliation.