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The Honeymooners - Season 1
CRITICS OF "The Honeymooners - Season 1"
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New York Times
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September 05, 2018

Even 30 years later, there is still something intimate about this. Viewer and actor are joined. Canned laughter, artificial performances and overstuffed productions are not built to last. The Honeymooners is forever.
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Los Angeles Times
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September 05, 2018

Their performances haven't dated, and the series remains funny, warm and touching.
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Common Sense Media
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September 05, 2018

While Ralph's classic catchphrase might have brought in peals of laughter in its day, his frequent threats to send his wife "to the moon" actually play as borderline disturbing when paired with his closed fist coming swiftly toward her face.
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AV Club
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September 05, 2018

Although the show was made in a state of barely controlled chaos, partly because Gleason didn't like to rehearse, and on-air flubs and missed cues were common, it remains one of the most beautifully acted shows of its kind.
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People Magazine
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September 05, 2018

Alice (Audrey Meadows in most reruns) was the show's strongest figure. Its most enduring and endearing feature, though, is the best supporting actor anyone has ever had, Art Carney as the earnest sewer worker, Ed Norton.
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Washington Post
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September 05, 2018

Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to see it in reruns. TV recycles everything, whether trash or treasure. The Honeymooners is treasure.
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PopMatters
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September 05, 2018

Continues to speak to contemporary audiences because it explores an enduring theme: the struggle of the working class to make a better life for themselves.
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