Carly is sad when her father cannot escort her to a military dance; Sam and Spencer fix a motorcycle; Gibby gets his head stuck in an "artificial head machine" (because he sold his first one at the ...
When Brad and Freddie start hanging out, Sam wants to hang out with them too. After Freddie uses the app, it says that Sam is "in love". So Carly helps Freddie to hook Sam and Brad up. Meanwhile, ...
The iCarly Crew performs sketches on their show that spoof those on "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon," which the host finds so impressive, that he invites them on his show for a rare live performance. ...
Bryan Cranston, the Oscar-nominated star of Trumbo, tells us about portraying Sam in "Crisis Counselor: Bisexual Marriage" and why it was so much fun to play!
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Title: iCarly (2007–2012)
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| Series cast summary: | |||
| Miranda Cosgrove | ... |
Carly Shay
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(96 episodes, 2007-2012)
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| Jennette McCurdy | ... |
Sam Puckett
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(96 episodes, 2007-2012)
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| Nathan Kress | ... |
Freddie Benson
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(96 episodes, 2007-2012)
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| Jerry Trainor | ... |
Spencer Shay
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(96 episodes, 2007-2012)
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| Noah Munck | ... |
Gibby
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(60 episodes, 2007-2012)
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Carly hosts her own home-grown web show, iCarly. She lives with her twenty-something brother/guardian Spencer and produces her Web casts from a makeshift third-floor loft studio. Grappling with adolescence, she never aimed to gain fame as a rising star/underground celebrity to kids. As events unfold in the pilot, it all happens by accident when a teacher puts her in charge of the school talent show. She and her sassy best bud Sam turn the audition process into a show, which Carly's tech savvy smitten friend Freddie tapes - including their hilarious banter and great chemistry - and posts on the Web without telling the girls. The on-line audience clamors for more, and a pop phenomenon blooms, with Carly and sidekick Sam's regular Web casts ultimately featuring everything from comedy sketches and talent contests to interviews, recipes, and problem-solving. Written by Emily
"iCarly" is not a bad show in the least. It's about a teenage girl in Seattle named Carly (Miranda Cosgrove) who hosts her own live Internet web-show with her tomboy-ish best friend Sam (Jennette McCurdy) and producer/cameraman Freddie (Nathan Kress). Carly also lives with her sculptor older brother/legal guardian Spencer (Jerry Trainor).
This is a very funny kids show (that will certainly turn away many adults not accustomed to this type of humor), much better than much of the crap being produced by Nickelodeon nowadays. I stopped watching Nick altogether about 11 years ago, because it removed many of the last of its greatest shows ("Aahh! Real Monsters" will be the most missed from that time) and replaced them with complete crap like "Spongebob Squarepants" and "Fairly OddParents"; the same thing began to happen to Cartoon Network and likewise, I stopped watching that channel as well.
I'm 23. Right now, "iCarly" is the best thing that Nickelodeon has to offer in terms of good old-fashioned children's entertainment, for those of us young adults who still have a stomach for children's entertainment. After the conclusion of "Avatar: The Last Airbender," a fantastic pseudo-Anime'-style cartoon series that was nothing short of pure genius, "iCarly" is the next best thing on Nickelodeon right now, and that's a good thing.
"iCarly" is cute, innocent, funny, well-acted and above all, entertaining in a way many children's shows just aren't anymore.
I just hope that Nick doesn't get any funny ideas and decide to cancel this show before it's had a proper run on their station.
10/10