Critic Reviews
| 80 |
Detroit Free Press Mike Duffy
A pleasurable hang loose dose of lowbrow lunacy for the smart set in a wigged-out Hicksville variety show. |
| 75 |
Entertainment Weekly Josh Wolk
The writing's clever, though spotty. [19 Jan 2007, p.74] |
| 70 |
Chicago Tribune Maureen Ryan
Highly amusing. |
| 60 |
Hollywood Reporter Barry Garron
They work well together, especially considering their partnership is a relatively new facet of their careers. But their work as a comedy duo loses some of its edge when it is refined and processed, sliced and diced, and repackaged for half-hour episodes of television. |
| 50 |
Los Angeles Times Robert Lloyd
[It] is funny in parts, which may be funny enough for some. But they must be plucked from a show that never quite gets going the way it should, never gathers satisfying speed but instead struggles like an overloaded semi on a mountain grade. |
| 50 |
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Rob Owen
Occasionally amusing, "Naked Trucker" is mostly just odd. |
| 40 |
Variety Brian Lowry
Allen and Koechner are pleasant enough company that it's not a particularly bad way to waste a half-hour, but for anyone seeking the kind of full-throttle mirth the title's lunacy would suggest, sorry, but you'll have to keep on truckin'. |
| 30 |
Boston Globe Matthew Gilbert
Ultimately, though, the show doesn't work. The humor isn't as sharp or imaginative or ironic as it needs to be, to justify all the free-floating oddness. |
| 20 |
The New York Times Ginia Bellafante
Nothing in “The Naked Trucker & T-Bones Show” glides off the tongue. And all the Quaker State Motor Oil in the world couldn’t silken the delivery. |
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