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  • A really wonderful special that every Schitt's Creek fan should watch. It's amazing to see how many lives this show touched, and how much it impacted the lives of those in the show. I cried a lot more than I thought I would, and laughed along with the whole cast as they told their stories and reflected on six glorious years.

    Don't pay attention to the other salty reviewer on here complaining about them not thanking the fans enough or mentioning the towns they filmed in. This is Schitt's Creek's moment, let them have it.
  • Have been watching since the very beginning, so sad to see it end, but have loved every minute. Such a perfect way to say goodbye. 1000/10 would recommend to any and everyone.
  • I love this show so much, it's got me through many dark times. My mom died and no one was there for me, schitts creek was. I cried through majority of best wishes (and tearing up writing this lol) this show will always hold a special place in my heart... Forever!
  • zackciulis14 October 2022
    Coming from someone who does not often watch comedy or drama, the show and this follow-up were beautifully done. The season finale always brings me to tears, and this Farewell short film was a great extension of that. When you work with a team for as many years as they did, I am sure they became family and to just walk away after all that was quite a moment I'm sure.

    I also enjoy how they mentioned that they wanted to create a world where the LGBTQ+ divide didn't exist, and it definitely shows throughout the series. If only the world worked that way and everyone focused on themselves instead of beating down others for who they love...

    Definitely recommend, 10/10, would watch again, as I have again and again (:

    PS - Ignore the 2 star reviewer, they haven't even seen the show to begin with.
  • So where was Chris Elliott in the farewell show? A couple of cameo shots. No actual presence at all? Why?
  • This show is absolutely brilliant and I could have kept watching for another 20 seasons. Watching this farewell was a beautiful send off for this special and unique show. I miss you all.....be right back...just going to start watching from the beginning again :)
  • I have seen this a few times now and cry everytime, shows how committed everyone was to bring the series and characters to life. One review I read said that watching this made them not want to watch the series, that is 100% judging a book by its cover! The series was amazing as was everyone who was involved, definitely recommend but watch the series first so you can understand why it meant so much to everyone.
  • bgar-8093216 March 2021
    Warning: Spoilers
    This was a cool little documentary of the last season that shows how much the actors cared about the show. Some of them just barely got the job and it clearly changed their lives. It was nice to see the actors out of character just talking about the show. More shows should do this. One thing it really touched on is the LGBTQ inclusion and how big an impact that had. That didn't surprise me but it did make me think about it. I like how non-preachy and for the most part non issue most of that was. Obviously you had patrick who had to come out to his parents and other convos with David or whatever else but it didn't take the whole focal point and it never felt forced to me. Most of the time I think it does so it was interesting to see how they touched on that and how I feel they completely nailed it and did it the right way.
  • I am sure that the only people who will be reading this particular IMDB review are the TV series cast, and not many of their TV audience and loyal followers for the past six seasons who actually watched this terrific dramedy series. I was disappointed in the sixth season and especially the series finale since the writer(s) of the last episode, Dan Levy and his dear old daddy Eugene, focused the story line square on the shoulders on David Rose's nuptials and not broadening the story line to include snippets of each of the series regular cast for the past six seasons.

    I acquiesce that I will receive a negative response(s) for this review, but I write it as a loyal follower of Schitt's Creek these past six (6) seasons, and I tell it like it is. At least Dan Levy could have shown some appreciation for the small Ontario towns of Orangeville and Goodwood who allowed them to film there respectively, but instead Dan focused the cameras in this farewell salute to himself gushing over some of the LBGT moms who thanked the show for showing such warmth and inclusive love. I agree that this series is more reflective of today's society and norms, and yes they pushed the envelope, but Dan my boy, could you not have spared a few minutes of this farewell salute to thanking your loyal audience as it grew and/or the small Ontario Canada towns that hosted you these past six (6) wonderful seasons?

    Yes, Schitt's Creek was a great show with some excellent story lines that boiled over with empathy and sincerity (especially the Christmas episodes) but both the grand finale episode and this the one (1) hour farewell salute focused mostly on Dan Levy himself, leaving little credit of the series success to a fantastic cast and the small rural Ontario communities who hosted them for the past six (6) years.
  • Really enjoyed the,behind-the-scenes insight. Feel more shows need to do this,gives you a greater appreciation. I recently watched the series & this again,just as enjoyable when it premiered. The cast,cinematography & storylines,leave you feeling content.
  • Warning: Spoilers
    "Best Wishes, Warmest Regards: A Schitt's Creek Farewell" is a pretty long title here for this relatively long (44 minutes) short film from 2020. Aired in April, so something like half a year ago for the first time and this was made for the fans of the show "Schitt's Creek", Canadian show and pretty successful. The title sound more like a Christmas special, at least if we ignore the last word, but truth is this was made between seasons five and six if I am not mistaken, so before the final season of the show. Of course, it includes all the big players here, most of all O'Hara and the two male Levys and all three of them won big awards-wise for their contributions, especially Dan Levy (not Dani, the Swiss actor and filmmaker). I have not watched this show, but its recent huge success at American national television awards ceremonies definitely got me curious. The rating here on imdb did as well. But now that I watched this special here, I must say that my motivation to check it all out anytime soon is almost gone completely. Maybe sounds a bit harsh and ths how is probably not half as bad as it is presented here, but it all felt fake I must say. I am generally not too big on the younger Levy in terms of what I have seen on said awards shows becase he does not seem one bit authentic to me, but here it was just too much. The negative highlight was really when they read the letter of a LBGT group. Or to be precise I think a group of mothers whose children are LBGT kids and they told them how much this show helped them and how grateful they are. I do not wanna say the letter is fake. Actually, I think it is real and all the signatures come from actual people. At least I hope so. But the reaction with all the cast members sitting on a table and crying simultaneously felt so staget that it made me almost sick. I mean maybe one or two of the more emotional would cry, but everybody??? Really. I struggled hard there to consider this authentic. And also in terms of everrything else in here, my motivation to watch the series decreased. This includes the brief scenes and comedic moments from the show that are depicted in here. But also how this add-on is the eppitome of "Selbstbeweihräucherung" as we say here in Germany. Self-adulation is apparently the English word. Had to check that. I know the more slang term "nut-hugging". I mean even the biggest fans of the series can absolutely not deny that these 44 minutes were zero insightful , zero telling and informative about the production. There are no cute anecdotes or anything in here. All they say is how they are all so close here cast and crew and how they are so heartbroken that this show is about to end soon because they will no longer constantly work with all these wonderful people. It may be partially true, but again, it was just too much and did not feel authentic anymore, but scripted. Let's keep in mind, these people are actors. And it felt like somthing they would say just about the next television series project they are on, especially if it also turns into such a big hit. Okay, I suppose this is it then. Big thumbs-down for the outcome here (not for the show (yet?)). Highly not recommended, even if it is personal bias to some extent because like I said I find the younger Levy really unlikable and fake and over the top. And I can see why, apparently with the LBGT subject awards bodies like it. It fits in nicely in terms of subjects of our time. But you need to deliver quality beyond the subject and I am not sure if this is/was done here. Way too high rating too. Writer and director Amy Segal by the way has not really worked on a lot, not even the show this is about. Nuff said.
  • Warning: Spoilers
    Dan wakes up in Orange County. We see the cast's auditions and the idea of rich people losing all their money come together.

    Catherine O'Hara and Eugene Levy previously have worked together and Moira's fittings are shown. The cast is shown not wearing makeup. Dan explains how he gets the costumes and found a 300 dollars couture dress for Moira.

    Stevie tells us how her American agent dropped her because she asked to not audition in person due to lack of confidence.

    It was like a family and it is sad to know and see the cast and crew part ways.

    The cast go to the pride parade and a gay club with people celebrating flamboyant Moira. The show is praised on their inclusion of LGBTQ in a positive and funny way and they sent messages. Their show impacted people's lives as they got the confidence and used the same methods to open up.

    At the last table read the cast simply read from their scripts sitting around a rectangular table. The cast do not see each other in every scene so this is the last time they will go through it all together.

    Dan says they are so lucky to have this part of their lives documented. When they are old they can look back and watch the show. He then using a wheelchair hilariously.