User Score
Generally favorable reviews- based on 77 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 51 out of 77
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Mixed: 7 out of 77
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Negative: 19 out of 77
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User Reviews
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- Most helpful
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Sep 12, 2022
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Aug 13, 2021Brilliant. Simply one of the best shows on tv. It’s nice to see a shows that is smart, but also empathetic and kind.
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Oct 28, 2021This season improves on the first by tending towards the dramatic and dealing with many real issues. The inclusion of a therapist character helps break up Ted’s monopoly on self-help advice.
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Aug 2, 2021Still great. Still funny... actually a little bit funnier. So far though it's not as good as season 1, it doesn't have the same emotional core that the first season had.
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Aug 2, 2021Picked up where it left off. Feel good vibes keep coming. A shame that user rating gets dragged down because the show got in the political feels of some fool. Just a great uplifting sitcom that isn’t trying to preach any sort of a agenda. Baffling that someone would come away feeling that way.
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Oct 17, 2021
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Jul 24, 2021Wow, you people hating on this are morons. This is one of the most unhatable shows with the most heart and emotional beats I've ever seen in a TV series.
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Oct 12, 2021For a show that at it's core is a feelgood, quirky comedy, it does touch on some complicated and serious issues with a clever touch.
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Oct 8, 2021excellent
[ ek-suh-luhnt ]
adjective
possessing outstanding quality or superior merit; remarkably good. -
Jul 23, 2021Picked up where it left off in S01, Still hate the Roy Keane character as he is very one note, but the rest of the writing and wit was sharp, great jokes, and Jason Sudekis continues his wonderful work.
Awards & Rankings
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There can be no denying that the delightfully earnest coach is a likeable lead character, but the show sometimes buys into his saccharine wisdom a tad too heavily.
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With 20 Emmy nominations under its belt, this is a heart-swelling rematch from a joyously uplifting comedy with goodwill to spare. Football didn’t come home, but thankfully Ted Lasso has.
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The eight episodes I’ve seen of the new season (there are twelve in total) can feel underbaked and free-floating, the writing formulaic, the plots even slighter than they were in Season 1. The inconsistency of quality has the effect of intensifying the successes. ... As the presence of Dr. Sharon reveals the sharper edges of Ted’s ego, you can feel the show pulling away from the coach’s centripetal force.