Karry Best movie of this year hands down!

Lovesusti The Worst Film Ever

Evengyny Thanks for the memories!

Hayden Kane There is, somehow, an interesting story here, as well as some good acting. There are also some good scenes

John Borg I, for one, can't wait for a second series of "Vicious". The cast is delightful including Stewart's mother who looks like she walked over from a production of Macbeth, and I love the set of Freddie and Stewart's apartment. I wish I had a place like that to which I could just drop by and have a cup of tea with the likes of Violet, Penelope, Mason and Ash. Am I pronouncing that right? Do let me know if ever I'm not. I came upon "Vicious" quite by chance and have now watched all the episodes a number of times without getting tired of them. As others have mentioned it's too bad there are only seven episodes but each one is a gem, and it certainly leaves me wanting more. To some of the reviewers here who seem to have so much trouble with the humour of this program I can only say, "lighten up".

joeywyss I wasn't sure what this was when it first popped up on PBS, and just happened to catch it one Saturday when nothing was on - and the binge began! I laughed my a** off continually thru the whole first episode. It actually reminded me of the Golden Girls without the gooey sweetness. It is truly vicious. All four stars are favorites of mine from previous projects and I couldn't believe the chemistry they pulled off. And the writing is fabulous (if I can get away with that). I have never seen Rheon in anything comical, but he is much more accomplished than I realized (he's a fave of mine from Misfits and Thrones). I will have to order the DVD to get the uncensored version, because you can tell they actually will use the grown up language appropriately. Once again, British TV trumps American TV.

Billyjhobbs-1 It's deliciously vicious, this "Vicious" series from the Brits. And no one does "camp" like the Brits. Between Sir Ian McKellen and Sir Derek Jacobi, we have "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolfe" meeting "Will and Grace," with the former coming out better, higher, funnier. Sharp, very sharp, screenplay and the biting, scathing retorts to these who longtime partners is at once horrifying yet all this ends up in an "ab fab" understatement: they really are more than partners; they are friends. Kudos to them for chancing such roles and kudos to the writers for being so "spot on." (And what's NOT to like about Ash!) Here's to a continuation of this series.

fgasparotto I thoroughly enjoyed this show.I saw a few episodes and I fell in love with all the characters. My best friends are gay couples and, in spite of the put downs, they do love each other. Well written, charmingly acted - it is a great show!I have always loved Derek Jacobi and Ian McKellan. I am a great fan of their work.They work well together and the Frances De La Tour character is a laugh riot.The young man that lives upstairs is a particular favourite of my fifteen year old daughter.I hope this show lasts for a long time!