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In this series, we include the story of a student and a footballer studying at the South Crenshaw High School. Coach Billy Baker will join him in Beverly Hills, and his friend Cooper's mother, Grace, is trying to convince him that he is an opportunity to grab. He was forced to move with Billy and his family to Beverly.
The lighter (meaning soapier) material is landing better than the more serious stuff, but that could change once the cast is clicking and the exposition is done.
This young adult saga is still filled with fun, and not just because it turns fictional high school football into riveting high drama... If any new series deserves a spotlight in its metaphorical face, it's All American.
It's not so much about high-school football as it is about race and class and economic opportunity - mixed with plenty of solid drama and, yeah, some good soap opera.
The parts of All American that I liked best almost all featured Spencer and Coop, because Ezra and Bre-Z are so good and theirs is the dynamic that doesn't feel like a refugee from something I liked previously and more.
The CW's first high school football series literally is better built in terms of strutting its stuff in the locker room and at the beach. Perhaps the drama will also flex harder in time.
So yes, you've seen All American before, but despite its cliches, the first three episodes The CW sent to us in advance deem All American an engrossing, timely and relevant high school drama with loads of potential.