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The great comedy series Friends presented a long entertaining journey. At this series, Joey starts his own experience. He chose to move to Los Angeles where he takes an interest at two TV shows. The opening of the series is with Joey deals with an issue about his nephew, Michael.
Well, Joey now has his own series, and it looks pretty promising. Deep down he may be pining for Rachel, but his new life should hold some consolation.
Joey is still a lovable dummy, but over the summer the ratio of lovable to dumb appears to have changed for the worse. At times the script makes him out to be such an idiot that he's not only unsympathetic but also a nagging nuisance.
Matt LeBlanc sustains his cheerfully dense character... But besides being called upon to say and do the dumbest things, he also occasionally says the kind of snide and sarcastic lines the star of a sitcom would often say, but that Joey never would.
Almost funny... DeMatteo's playing a similarly attitudinal Italian chick, only this time she's sidekick to her sweet 'n' stupid brother Joey instead of a psychopathic mafia henchman. Surely she deserves better.
It doesn't hit the ground running... But it has the makings of a sitcom that could be around for a while -- thanks in large part to Matt LeBlanc, whose portrayal of good-hearted, dimwitted Joey remains winning.
If Frasier was an elegant, full-course meal, Joey is an uneven snack. The jokes range from tasty to stale, and the situations vary from delicious to mushy.