A topic for the discussion of Farscape, Smallville, and Due South. Beware possible invasions of Stargate, Highlander, or pretty much any other "genre" (read: sci fi or fantasy) show that captures our fancy. Expect Adult Content and discussion of the Big Gay Sex.
Whitefont all unaired in the U.S. ep discussion, identifying it as such, and including the show and ep title in blackfont.
Blackfont is allowed after the show has aired on the east coast.
This is NOT a general TV discussion thread.
Poor Gisburne spends half that season desperately trying to convince anyone that Robert is Robin, and failing miserably. It's very funny.
That's a big part of what I didn't like about the 3rd season. Guy becomes Sir Pratfall. And then the half-brother thing.
an annoyingly simpering one of StY's bimbettes came by to make calf eyes at him.
why am I not surprised that StY has an adoring throng?
Seeing the list of top ten heroes reminded me of something - I saw an episode of the original Star Trek recently (it was from early in the first season, if I remember correctly) and had a question. Was it really pretentious or was it just trying for more than it could achieve?
Oh, I liked Robin of Sherwood. In a completely trash sort of way. It was pretty!
A trash sort of.a way? Take that back this instant!
Was it really pretentious or was it just trying for more than it could achieve?
Sometimes, it was really pretentious. It hit you in the head frequently with a large hammer known as "the message." To be fair, some of the messages, like racial inequality, weren't discussed at all on television at the time and perhaps they felt the need of hammers. It didn't help that Kirk frequently gave the grand pronouncements at the end, and you had to listen to them through all that chewed scenery.
Hey, I said they were pretty!
You know, I caught an episode of TOS on G4 the other night, and I was astonished at how well it had been remastered. It was very impressive--vibrant colours, crisp lines. I almost got lost in watching the technique of the remaster, rather than the episode about the kids and their Alien God-Daddy.
Sometimes, it was really pretentious. It hit you in the head frequently with a large hammer known as "the message." To be fair, some of the messages, like racial inequality, weren't discussed at all on television at the time and perhaps they felt the need of hammers. It didn't help that Kirk frequently gave the grand pronouncements at the end, and you had to listen to them through all that chewed scenery.
Agreed. Though I have to say that it was perfection to me as a child. Oh, how I loved it. And Kirk and the boys. I mean, I was catching it during it's first run overseas, I guess, at the time. I wasn't watching it on first run here, but by the time we got here, it was in syndication.
It's still perfection to me, but I can be objective about it, too. I think.
I canna be objective, Captain! I hae not got the power!
I loved it when I was 12-14, but even then I sprained my eyes rolling them over the Yangs and Kohms.