The Red Green Show is nothing if not formulaic. Every episode goes through the same motions, features variations upon the same sketches, and I'm pretty sure there are a few recycled jokes floating around in there from past seasons of the show. As such, the show doesn't exactly lend itself to marathon viewings. An episode or two is enough at any one time.
Despite that, though, there's a certain charm to The Red Green Show. There's absolutely nothing mean-spirited about the show, with each of the quirky characters being given some sort of flawed charm and overall happiness.
This set, The Geezer Years, which hits DVD on September 20, contains the final three seasons of the show, which aired from 1991 - 2006. The show actually ends on its 200th episode, a major feat for any show. In fact, the season finale seems to focus more on that benchmark than the fact that...
Despite that, though, there's a certain charm to The Red Green Show. There's absolutely nothing mean-spirited about the show, with each of the quirky characters being given some sort of flawed charm and overall happiness.
This set, The Geezer Years, which hits DVD on September 20, contains the final three seasons of the show, which aired from 1991 - 2006. The show actually ends on its 200th episode, a major feat for any show. In fact, the season finale seems to focus more on that benchmark than the fact that...
- 9/16/2011
- by Sam McPherson
- TVovermind.com
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