Claysaba Excellent, Without a doubt!!

Konterr Brilliant and touching

Fairaher The film makes a home in your brain and the only cure is to see it again.

ChanFamous I wanted to like it more than I actually did... But much of the humor totally escaped me and I walked out only mildly impressed.

totalpackage-78766 Very underrated comedy. Made me laugh every episode. The shows writers are very clever. The actors play the roles with comedic timing. Scenarios and storyline plots are reminiscent of watching an episode of Three's Company. I could see how some viewers would not 'get' the intended tongue and cheek humour of sitcom genre. Although I'm not a model, I do know male and female models and the agents involved and you would be surprised at the wacky activities that transpire in a models daily life. The models that have seen the show get a kick out of it. I like this show so much, I will take the time to complete 10 lines to post this review. Looking forward to a season 2!

neilblanckenberg I am surprised that many bad reviews have been written about this show. The show is bright and colorful which is something that is needed in a world full of "dark" shows. Anything that's gets me laughing and I mean really laughing can't be that bad. The show is very corny, but corny is not necessarily a bad thing.One piece of criticism - there is a number plate in the bar with the "number of the beast" on it, which as a Christian I find offensive. Whether it was put there by accident or on purpose it does not belong in a show. Maybe it is because Hollywood is very Jewish, because even in Looney Tunes cartoons that number has been slipped in. But if you are trying to convey some sort of message, convey it clearly in order that those who chooses to watch a show knows what they are watching.Hope there are more episodes than just the eight. Just take that sign out of the bar!

gaby_ko I was intrigued with the concept. It could've worked, but I felt like the writing was rushed, lazy and absolutely awful. There is nothing original about any of the gags. That's fine if you're not aiming for a comedy to win awards (as another commenter pointed out), but if you're going to be using gags that have been around since the 80's and 90's, you need to at least make it interesting and witty. Nothing about it works. The actors and actresses overact in the way that the kids do on those awful Disney Channel/Nickleodeon Shows, and the writing (which I cannot stress enough) seems really lazy. You can tell that no real thought has gone into it at all. And if there was, this shouldn't have gotten the green light in the first place. It did not even bring a small chuckle or grin to my face. It was so boring... If you want to compare humour, I will list some of the comedy shows I have enjoyed: Boy Meets World, That 70's Show, Friends, Everybody Loves Raymond. Now those were funny. I Live with Models is most definitely not.

Susan Jones The only reason I didn't switch off in agony after two minutes was a weird sense of masochism; I kind of wanted to see whether it could get any worse. So I sat on in disbelieving horror as the four poor saps whose agents somehow convinced them to star in this train wreck committed hara-kiri on their own careers. The plot, the script, the acting, the premise, the "gags" (there aren't any), even the laughter track: every single aspect of this show is utterly amateurish and hugely embarrassing to watch. In fairness to the actors, they have so little to work with that it's difficult to imagine anyone managing to do much better. You can see that, inside, they are writhing with shame. No one can turn in a reasonable performance under those conditions. I feel most sorry for the ones playing "Tommy" and "Anna" as they do appear to have a modicum of comedic talent. Unfortunately, after this stinker, it's hard to see how they will ever be given another chance.