Cleveronix A different way of telling a story

Melanie Bouvet The movie's not perfect, but it sticks the landing of its message. It was engaging - thrilling at times - and I personally thought it was a great time.

Tyreece Hulme One of the best movies of the year! Incredible from the beginning to the end.

Hattie I didn’t really have many expectations going into the movie (good or bad), but I actually really enjoyed it. I really liked the characters and the banter between them.

j_luken I only recently found Hart of Dixie on Netflix, not knowing when it actually aired I looked it up to find out it was back in 2015 when it stopped airing. This show made me feel like I had an extended family that I was watching, one that didn't make you feel bad after watching it. Not many shows any more can do that, really do that, and leave you with a good feeling after watching it. With not many shows anymore that are family oriented, that a person can feel like they are part of, and that you dont feel bad after watching, it would be great if it would be reunited and brought back. It could follow the main characters and their married lives and kids growing up. I have searched online for other shows to watch that are supposed to be similiar to Hart of Dixie, but none have come close. With that many sites trying to find other shows similiar to Hart if Dixie, and so many reviews out there stating people wish it would not have stopped airing, I do not see how now the needed quantity of reviews would be a problem in bringing it back. I believe it would be a great decision all the way around.

bbbutler-37914 I've gotten though the first half of season 3 so far, and I've enjoyed much of it. It's a good escape. But two things annoy me.First, the entire series seems to be built on the efforts or apparently good-willed people making stupid moves. There's lying, concealing, manipulation and general lack of consideration that normal people wouldn't do. The whole town is like this. Many times the decisions or actions are based on some sort of strange sense of Southern cultural mores, but more often it's based on less complex motives, like simply being selfish or greedy. This is a good formula for making comedy work, but it gets old for me as a regular strategy for getting laughs...unless you have a single character, like Lucille Ball's, who is the fly in the ointment of everyday life and the rest of the cast plays "straight".In almost every episode, some character, usually Zoe, ends up apologizing--over and over and over. It's tedious. And it's hard to believe that a person sharp enough to be a cardiac surgeon would be lacking so many simple adult skills. (Although, I must admit that, having grown up in a household of medical people, surgeons are often the most egotistical and self-involved type of medical professionals.)My second problem is what I consider the "elephant in the room" problem. This is a small Southern town in Alabama, and yet every single character in the town seems to be completely unaware that Alabama culture has been associated with some of the most horrific practices of slavery, Jim Crow laws and other forms of institutionalized racism. It's one thing to portray a town such as this as having gotten over it and found reconciliation; it's another to have the entire town seem to have amnesia that it ever existed. Even the Founder's Day episodes don't address the issue. For instance, when European- American and African-American characters begin to become romantically involved, the problem with their relationship is not their ethnic background. Come ON! What used to be color barriers are crossed constantly in every episode: good. Pretending the barriers never existed a century ago: bad. At least SOMEbody's parochial grandma had to have a problem with this relationship or other aspects of Bluebell's change in racial attitudes over the last 50 years. Willful suspension of disbelief in fiction can only go so far, then it gets awkward.This willful omission I blame on the creator and writers. It could have been a much better series by occasionally tackling the issue head on, addressing the realities of healing and change and then blending it in with some of the other positive aspects of Southern life that the writing does showcase so well.

Sofialee I could understand some of the bad reviews it got, when I started to watch the first episode, it seemed a bit different and strange casting, I guess it's because Rachel Bilson as doctor seems odd because of how younger she looks than her actual age. But as i watched on surprisingly it quickly became one on the top of many other shows I've seen. Rachel actually makes people fall in love with her character, she did a great job, so did everyone else, very talented, perfect for their characters, Wade, Dr. Breeland, Lemon, Lavon etc. The show is so lighthearted, so warm, musical, romantic and funny. I found myself sometimes laughing my butt off, sometimes crying like a baby. I could watch it all over again. It's not a show that you get so hooked on, but a show that makes you happy and entertained.

dise-12961 Just a really fun and sometimes out there show. Fun characters and some good laughs.Zoey Hart is a NYC doctor moving to the deep South. She meets her landlord and best friend Levon who is also the mayor and former football star. The love triangles are fun and sometimes you just want to shake the characters. The character relationships are sometimes not what you would expect. If you take things to serious this isn't for you. If you want something fun, light and easy to watch...go for it!!Highly recommend for just a good show.