The second half of season 3 of "Fuller House" has unquestionably jumped the shark. The show's charm rests in the nostalgia it creates for adult fans who watched the original show, but as the stunts get more and more outrageous and the jokes get more and more inappropriate for families, this episode lands squarely in the "terrible" zone.
When Ramona plans a school dance that goes badly, the she-wolf pack jumps in to save the day. That's essentially the plot of the episode.
However, with every step every character in this episode takes, they make bad decisions that teach a terrible lesson.
Take Ramona. After Chad humiliates and bullies her in front of the entire school (which is about 20 kids?), he comes back grovelling and she brushes his behavior (not the first time) off like nothing happened, setting up a possible romantic connection. This kid is a dirtbag; why would she want to be with him in any capacity?
Meanwhile DJ, Stef and Kimmy set the standard of lying by saying Ramona was responsible for the revitalization of her homecoming party, when she wasn't.
The worst offense is that the jokes land flat throughout the episode, and this fairy tale theme isn't charming at all.
When Ramona plans a school dance that goes badly, the she-wolf pack jumps in to save the day. That's essentially the plot of the episode.
However, with every step every character in this episode takes, they make bad decisions that teach a terrible lesson.
Take Ramona. After Chad humiliates and bullies her in front of the entire school (which is about 20 kids?), he comes back grovelling and she brushes his behavior (not the first time) off like nothing happened, setting up a possible romantic connection. This kid is a dirtbag; why would she want to be with him in any capacity?
Meanwhile DJ, Stef and Kimmy set the standard of lying by saying Ramona was responsible for the revitalization of her homecoming party, when she wasn't.
The worst offense is that the jokes land flat throughout the episode, and this fairy tale theme isn't charming at all.
