Critic Reviews

Wilson, who writes and serves as co-­executive producer, brings a sense of innocence to the sometimes ribald shenanigans.

The jokes fly furiously during the first episode, and the delivery is impeccable all around.

[An] amusing, endearing, female-buddy sitcom.

This is a series about outcasts trying to find their way in, and it's often at its best in its quieter moments.

It has the feel of a quirky cable comedy.

Super Fun Night isn't the world's greatest show, but it has some serious potential.

There's a glimmer of hope here, and her name is Rebel Wilson. Now, the show needs to match her talents.

This is one that is built so thoroughly around a personality that it seems like someone forgot to fill the actual show in around the edges of that personality.

There is something here for sure but the show has yet to find its footing.

Unfortunately, though Wilson remains gorgeously fearless in her willingness to go all in, neither the network nor Wilson (she is an executive producer) know quite what to do with that.