I think it must be just me, for out of the other scathing reviews I've seen here, no one has asked even one of the questions I'm going to ask, but like the robber who said to Dirty Harry, "I just gots to know, man" I must ask the following questions:1. Why is Kit's father, who oozes (urban) cowboy from head to toe, teaching classic (i.e. English/Eastern) style riding? 2. Why is Kit's father, who supposedly has a frightening resume of ranch (i.e., HORSE) work, never once shown on a horse? 3. Why is Lady Covington, namesake of Covington Academy, never shown on a horse? There are photos in her office...is there even a photo of her on a horse, past or present?I could put up with the frightening lack of originality or even logic in most of the characters (why does Kit go all the way to England to indoctrinate the Brits to the superior American way in this age of "infinite diversity"?) or the frightening lack of horses in this supposedly horse-driven show (the horse we see most often is the stock shot of a rider on a non-descript bay riding across the camera at the beginning of any paddock scene). But I just "gots" to know the answers to the three questions above.

This show is great! It has complex and appealing characters that we are always looking forward to watching! Our whole family will sit down and enjoy our new routine of watching this show every week night! I highly recommend this show if you have kids that love horses just like you might!

This is the cutest show. As an older teen, I absolutely love and appreciate the happiness and honesty of these characters. Other reviewers mentioned the characters are "brainless" and have the "intelligence of an empty flower pot", I simply disagree. I think it is great that all of these characters in some way, shape or form are relate-able to teens. Not everyone is perfect, and a character that is, is a turn-off. All characters that are genuine are so refreshing. Parents need to know that this show is clean, with clever hints at social media and dating websites. Needless to say I love this show, and I am excited for a second season!

It's a fun show. I am 17 and my nephew is 6 and we both enjoyed watching the first 10 episodes together. I would recommend it to middle school age girls because the life lessons Kit goes through would be most relatable to them in the majority. I think this show lacks diversity in its actors and that's annoying to say the least. The show is about a girl (Kit Bridges) and her father move to England for him to take a job at an equestrian boarding school as the new stable master and boys riding coach. Kit makes friends by standing up for her and her classmates individuality. Her main battle in the show is trying to overcome her fear of riding to save a horse that she connected with but the head master wants to send to be auctioned off. Kit learns from a lot of mistakes and gains friends through her perseverance.