Teringer
An Exercise In Nonsense
Breakinger
A Brilliant Conflict
Mathster
The movie runs out of plot and jokes well before the end of a two-hour running time, long for a light comedy.
Yazmin
Close shines in drama with strong language, adult themes.
texxas-1
All of these positive reviews must be fake! They must be! I gave this one go and I couldn't believe I wasted thirty minutes of my life. They're in the car the whole time talking about rubbish that no one even cares about. The scene never progresses to anything else, it's just two idiots in a car. Peter Kay is not funny,interesting,likable or handsome. Only an idiot with a low IQ would like this show, which I guess lots of the British public are. I can't believe there is more than one series, why is it being allowed to carry on?
gorrd-1
I first watched on i-player and thought it was brilliant, Then watched the complete series and was so impressed . the characters work so well together and the whole scenario is so true to life. Hope this returns . The two main characters were really convincing in their portrayal of a couple of strangers brought together in a car share. I thought the episode with the fishmonger on his way to work was brilliant - just how people react in reality. I liked the way the series ended too , no happy ever after ending but just how things usually pan out and also leaves one with the thought that there may be the possibility of another series
Pithyoneliner
A return to form for Peter Kay, and I was pleasantly surprised by his costar Sian Gibson who held her own.Car Share rates as the best new British Comedy of 2015, building into an unlikely romance - two ordinary Co-op (?) employees finding each other on the daily commute. Filled with subtle throw-away gags, many hidden in the scenery or soundtrack and the occasional surreal daydream the whole effect is adorable and heartwarming! Can't wait for the US remake with some better looking stars - Ashton Kutcher & Jennifer Anniston perhaps?Perhaps leave this one to the Lancastrians...
leroypico
Peter Kay has struck gold again in this laugh out loud comedy. Fans of Phoenix nights will not be disappointed with Peter Kay's return to the small screen. The writing and acting is in turns funny, witty, and poignant. The first episode will have you laughing out loud and as the series progresses you will build an affinity with the characters that makes them endearing. This is a do not miss programme which will no doubt be a talking point in any workplace, with abundant quotations and subtle humour that will require the viewer to replay episodes to see what they missed. Hopefully the second series gets commissioned as I cannot wait for series two