All My Friends Are Racist

I like the idea of this concept, but I really couldn't get behind the characters. I think there was a better way to do this that wasn't as vapid or surface level. In truth, it relies on the characters being indigenous instead of giving them actual character.

That's not the best for representation, indigenous people are multifaceted human beings, let's represent them that way, even in short form comedy.

A quasi-comical look at the worst of Zoomer / Millennial stereotypes with a diverse cast and the occasional great one liner help get you to the end of each episode.

The two anti-hero leads are shallow and vapid, willingly caught in an echo chamber of their own self centred perceptions. It makes them cruel and uncaring to almost everyone they come in contact with.

"All my friends are racist" refreshingly touches on a few taboos and important topics, but the characters are so clueless, most of the discussion is reduced to tired soundbites. There are moments where you think they are about to learn something real, but ultimately they learn nothing.

To make sure we know there's nothing to take seriously, the season starts and ends with the two of the metaphorically ugliest characters we've seen in some time saying "I'm so glad we're not ugly"

Despite criticisms that this show doesn't say anything and the characters are superficial blabla .. I think it's amazing.

Why does it have to be deep or educational. Is it ok for it just to be fun? I feel like it's full of 'in' jokes that people of a certain scene will get and others may miss.

This is not supposed to be a serious representation of Aboriginal people or the issues that impact them. It is supposed to be a fun representation of two Aboriginal characters and the way they navigate racism.....AND I LOVED IT!

Don't hold this to some kinda documentary standard, or some kind of multi dimensional character driven drama, watch it as the fun and fresh quip about society and racism that it is!

The show is a little silly at times.

Some parts are funny and some parts do bring attention to the new way kids think, speak and act. It goes into a little bit of the way people seem to try to hard to be their background ethnicity and also the white saviour (the mum of the main chick). Not the best Aussie comedy but it was ok and short enough to watch in one sitting. The main actress is quite good looking and I hope she does more shows.

Some other good shows would be black comedy, preppers, fisk, auntie Donna's big ole house of fun, summer heights high, angry boys.

Overall it was funny in parts and a little cringe in parts and awkward in others.

I would recommend if you want to watch something that doesn't take itself too seriously and has some funny moments.

What better way to deal with everyday racism than with humour. This show is funny, in-your-face, satirical and relatable. I laughed-out-loud many times, both from the dialogue and the quirky and deliberately hilarious cinematography. I appreciated the satirising of white saviours, the representation of Belle's modern struggle with her identity and the exploration of the dangers of commodifying activism. This show reminds me of some my friends who fabulously navigate a society not built for them, and I loved it.