Monkey monkey monkey.
I want a monkey,
It's a chimp-an world.
Fuffy ,'Storyteller'
[NAFDA] "There will be an occasional happy, so that it might be crushed under the boot of the writer." From Zorro to Angel (including Wonderfalls, The Inside and Drive), this is where Buffistas come to anoint themselves in the bloodbath.
Monkey monkey monkey.
I want a monkey,
It's a chimp-an world.
I hate every ape I see,
From Chimp-an-A to chimp-an-zee,
No you'll never make a monkey out of me
...
Oh My God I was wrong, it was earth all along,
You finally made a monkey
(Yes we finally made a monkey)
Oh, you finally made a monkey out of me.
"It's the part I was born to play!"
::cues "Dr. Zaius"::
Well I'm the king of the swingers; the jungle VIP...
I love musical The-ATE-er.
O'Connell does Cruise
My first thought was "Even the rumors about Charlie were less disturbing."
I was speaking to somebody in the office today about monkeys. I was pondering, if I got one and kept it in my apartment, would it sit and watch TV with me?
I wasn't very busy. Obviously.
The BBC has a rehash of the NBC pilot thing: [link]
1 or 2 pilots a year, apparently, to save $50m. Will be interesting to see if anybody else follows.
I'm working at reduced capacity here, so bear with me.
Zucker wants to go straight to air without having the period where everyone sits around and watches those tapes. They miss out on the opportunity to get a new Willow and such. Does this constitute a full season pickup? If not, how does the cancellation and replacement process go? Have they also got second tier seasons in the can?
Among the shows dropped by NBC after one series is Journeyman, a time-travel series featuring Scottish star Kevin McKidd.
I'm not sure how to differentiate between the two uses of "series" in that sentence. Not least of all because translating the last one to "season" leaves the sentence inaccurate.
And I'm pissed that Bionic Woman is on the bubble and Journeyman is dead. So not fair.
I'm not sure how to differentiate between the two uses of "series" in that sentence. Not least of all because translating the last one to "season" leaves the sentence inaccurate.
Other way around. The first use of "series" = "season."
We call everything a series here. Including a US 'season'.
As far as I can understand it, if - say - DRIVE had been on NBC, it would have gone out as per the original pilot (Fillionless) with - say - 6 episodes up front.