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.
I think this may have gotten lost in the mad rush of PD love (that I was part of myself), so I thought I'd ask again:
So, I DVRd the later broadcast of the finale of EUREKA Tuesday night, and (I'm guessing due to FRELLING wrestling) it started 6 minutes late.
I saw Beverly about to zap herself in the machine. Can someone give me the synopsis of the rest of the episode?
Oh YAY! I'm so glad people love PD -- I've been waiting for this to premiere all summer!
The adorability of Lee Pace really cannot be overstated.
I hope that ABC puts PD up On Demand and particularly On Demand in HD because if ever a show deserves HD - this one does.
Frankenbuddha - she disappears herself and we never know what happens to her. Henry gets arrested and taken away by the MPs. Stark proposes to Allison.
That's the gist, right?
(We don't hear Allison's response. . . perhaps next summer.)
Sumi, thanks. Poor Henry.
An annual rant - why oh why, when the network's advertising the next episode of a new show, do they invariably say "an all-new episode"??? It's a new show - it's the first (or second) episode - how can it NOT be new?!?!?!?
You're looking for logic from network advertising?
hope springs eternal and all that ... I think it's mostly the endless repetitions for every show, constantly repeating that it's new. sigh.
The style of the PD voiceover feels very specific, but I can't attach it to a genre or anything else. Of what is it typical? Similar to early Desperate Housewives, perhaps, but that's not enough lineage.
It's a bit like Barry Lyndon - very dry and just-the-facts-please, but clearly being spoken with one eybrow raised.
Jean Sheperd's "A Christmas Story"?