Linbeymusol Wonderful character development!

Exoticalot People are voting emotionally.

Portia Hilton Blistering performances.

Kamila Bell This is a coming of age storyline that you've seen in one form or another for decades. It takes a truly unique voice to make yet another one worth watching.

TZ S I find this show very racist. Thomas Lynch should be ashamed of himself. This is 2015 and I cannot believe that people like him are getting away with this. This is a show about K-Pop with no Asian males. How does it make sense? It doesn't. There are as many male K-Pop artists as there are female K-Pop artists. This is racism. Not only that, the producer had the audacity to open say he wouldn't cast Asian males in "his" show. It seems to me that the producer is trying to keep Asian men down. He's trying to make sure Asian men are desexualized. I will make sure to keep my nieces and cousins away from this show. Thank you very much.

Zack May I too watch the entire season, I was binge watching after I saw one of the episodes aired while I was waiting at a clinic. Anyway I would like to play as the devil's advocate and say that it's still is pretty much racist. The show revolves around 3 Asian female leads and one white guy. Sure they added a black guy later in the series but his role isn't given much of an impact like the white male lead. There's also a Asian guy I've seen in the background several times but that's about it. Unless you count Corki's dad but even so he's not a male lead. Still wish there was more diversity in the show like maybe adding a good looking Hispanic guy in the mix? This is the 21st century right? Now Brian camp, I'm assuming you're a white guy since apparently you fail to see the outrage other folks can plainly see. First off, for the sake of political correctness, Jodi is a Filipina not a Filipino, she's a chick not a dude. Despite the show being influenced by Jpop/Kpop there's no Asian male lead. James Lynch, the show's producer, said so himself that he would never ever add an Asian male lead. So it begs the question why? I mean if you over looked everything about the show and focus solely on the hidden message the show gives out, you'll know why. The show is basically saying that only white guys are good enough to date Asian women but not blacks, not Hispanics, heck not even a Asian guy himself? The show degenerates Asian women given the notion that they're nothing more than just a fetish. Hey maybe you fail to see it since well you're a white guy. I too attended a multi-racial arts school but that's where the similarities end Mr. Camp. The real world is diverse and not at all like this ethnic cleansing propaganda that you call a show.

Jade240 I kept on seeing commercials for this show on Comcast On Demand, heard the line "girls form band over their love of K-Pop", and thought why not.FIRST OFF: This is not a K-Pop show, nor does it feature K-Pop specifically. One of the main characters may be Korean and dress in typical cutesy Otaku clothing but that is the end of it. There is also no mention of K-Pop at all in the show or by the characters. Advertisement's should stop mentioning K-Pop with this show immediately, that is false advertisement. Now that you've dropped the hope of seeing anything K-pop related, this isn't that bad of a show. Keep in mind this is a show catered to young kids - tweens who enjoy musical performances. Think of a mash-up of Zoey 101 & iCarly like characters and situations with sprinkles of Victorious- like stage performances.First episode was . . . interesting. Compared to other new Nick shows, the pilot wasn't terrible but it didn't wow me. Sun Hi and Caleb seemed like caricatures more than actual people. There was a lot more diversity than I expected coming from a Nick show but as others noted, there is no Asian male characters (of the episodes I've seen so far). It was way more colorful than I expected. It is also a pre-dominantly female cast with one male main character.After the pilot, we got to see more relatable personalities from the main characters; Corki is straight-laced student who is pressured by her father to perform well in everything academic but finds an outlet with the girls. Sun Hi is an eccentric girl proving to herself and her parents that she isn't a disappointment just because she'd rather pursue the arts than academics. Jodi is a loyal and talented fashionista and dancer that seems to mellow out Sun Hi's loud personality. Overall, the show isn't that bad compared to other Nick/Disney shows, the music is decent as well. Just don't expect to hear anything other than Pop. The set itself and the characters' clothing might be too colorful for a lot of people but you'll get used to it. The characters outfits are a lot more louder than their actual personalities (excluding Sun Hi), so don't be discouraged at first sight. The situations the girls get into are definitely on the exaggerated, slightly ridiculous side but not as outrageous as other kids shows (Dog with a Blog, etc.) Also, the episodes seem to always end on a cliffhanger (if you can call it that) and end abruptly.So if you want a realistic show with life-lessons aimed towards kids, this isn't the show for you. Watch Girl Meets World for that! If your kid is bored, likes Pop, and wants to be slightly entertained, this is your show.

Sean Lee A Kpop show without Korean/Asian males is like a Hip hop show without Black males.How ridiculous would it be if Nickelodeon created a Hip Hop show for kids, and there was 0 black males on it? I didn't even know how they get away with such a clean and obvious example of discrimination against Asian males. Nobody at any point in the top management decision processes was like "Hey, this is wrong. Why are we discriminating against Asian males so much? Can we really attribute the absolute invisibility of Asian males in media to lack of talent, or is it institutionalized discrimination?"or even if racism is intrinsically built into those guys,"Hey, Thomas, I know you are like 'I will never have an Asian guy on my show', and 'I know we want to perpetuate fetishism on Asian females, permanently typecast the whole race as feminine', but this is getting too obvious. People are going to say something. They are going to point this out."Hollywood, when can you stop being so bigoted so that we can move on into the 21st century?