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ENGLISH TEACHER S1 REVIEW ๐Ÿ˜Š

The first season of ENGLISH TEACHER made me realize how glad I am to be a retired teacher.

ENGLISH TEACHER is funny, poignant, and promises a more authentic society. I am proud of my teaching career, but I am happy I can be a fan from my comfy chair.

E1-E2 ๐Ÿ˜Šย 

“The opening two episodes gave all the right reasons teachers do what they do for so little pay. The massive emotional rewards were mentioned several times. I get it. Believe me, I do, but times have changed. Students and teachers are not the same verbally as they were a few years ago. This opened the door for energetic, crazy entertainment as viewers are invited to listen to the ensemble lament their daily drama traumas with colorful context and gusto.

E3-E4 ๐Ÿ˜Š๐Ÿคฉย 

“ENGLISH TEACHER is at its best when exploring the deeper, more serious issues of high school education. Recently, two installments gave viewers examples of mediocre writing and a powerful look at todayโ€™s reality.

E5-E6 ๐Ÿ˜Š๐Ÿคฉ

“FIELD TRIP was more fluff, while LINDA was spot on with the conundrum most teachers face today when grading their studentsโ€™ work.

E7-E8 ๐Ÿคฉ๐Ÿ˜Šย 

“ENGLISH TEACHER ended its first season by spewing a plethora of information about what it means to be a teacher at a CONVENTION and celebrating Evanโ€™s (Brian Jordan Alvarez) 35th BIRTHDAY party at a gay club.”

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It’s available on Hulu.

Esta Rosevear

Esta Rosevear has been a Theatre Arts teacher and director for 35+ years, published Childrenโ€™s author of the Rebecca series, and is passionate about playing her violin, walking, gardening, and reading murder mysteries.

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