The Class

-Drama A new comedy from CBS, The Class portrays a group of twenty-somethings, who were third grade classmates, re-unite at a surprise party. How has everyone changed? Will childhood relationships be rekindled? Find out on The Class.
No upcoming air dates. Please check back later.
CBS Orders More Episodes of The Class
Thursday, November 16, 2006
              
The Class CBS, somewhat surprisingly, has ordered more episodes of the ensemble comedy The Class. This comes after both mediocre ratings and a bevy of lukewarm reviews. They haven't ordered a full season just yet, however. TVSquad has all the details. I'm torn on The Class, in theory. I've only seen the pilot and it showcased some good potential, but not enough for me to put it on my permanent viewing schedule. The Class was created by David Crane (“Friends”) and Jeffrey Klarik (“Mad About You”) so it's not like the show lacks pedigree. In fact, we interviewed Crane and Klarik recently, and, besides being quite amiable, they were very confident in CBS's confidence in them. The ordering of more episodes speaks to that.

Your Take

Jencr said: i did that, i live in uk and it has just finished over here, i have loved it and all the characters.they sh...
Guest said: everyone please go to cbs.com, click on the feedback link at the bottom of the page and request them to bri...
Guest said: My husband and I love The Class and are very disappointed that it wasn't in the new fall line-up. CBS is al...

The Class is an experiment, really. Can you have a half-hour ensemble comedy with eight main characters? The jury is still out. Not only does The Class have eight featured players, those characters don't even reside in a common area. The result is what feels like a series of comedy vignettes, little scenes disassociated with each other. It would take seasons to create meaningful relationships between each and every character. The ordering of more episodes also comes with it a pledge to streamline the show, focusing on fewer characters. Again, this is a good decision. Having a number of ancillary characters is fine, just as long as we know the few who we should invest in as viewers. -Oscar Dahl, BuddyTV Senior Writer
     

Buy it on DVD

Rate or Hate Celebs

Give a Positive or Negative Rating
Assign Points 0pts

Top Editors

Partners |  Buzz Team |  About Us / Contact |  Learn More |  Jobs |  Link Your Site |  Sponsorship |  FAQ |  Privacy Policy
© 2005-2008 BuddyTV. All Rights Reserved.
Recommended TV partner links:  Lost: The Tail Section •  American Idol •  The Bachelorette •  Big Brother •  Big Brother 10 •  Lost •  So You Think You Can Dance •  Zap2It