Whose Yur Planner
Cyburbian
- Messages
- 14,092
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- 60
I started the second season of Altered Carbon this weekend on Netflix. It's actually pretty good and better than the first season. I would definitely recommended it.
I started the second season of Altered Carbon this weekend on Netflix. It's actually pretty good and better than the first season. I would definitely recommended it.
I read the trilogy that the series is somewhat, more or less, based on. That did help somewhat.It took way too long to come out though. I don't remember anything from season 1 and have no clue what is even going on in season 2.
I watched all of season 2 of Lost in Space over the weekend. I DID remember what happened in season 1 of that show at least.
I was a bit disappointed by the second season of LIS. With the way it ended, I don't think there will be a third season.
If they were going to end it, it wasn't a bad ending. The kids did get saved, even if they were separated from their parents. I'd be curious if the parents survived. There is enough of a plot for a third season to work with.Really? I thought it left it wide open for a third season. There's been no word on a third season, but I don't see why they'd cancel it now.
Well, I'm going to have to eat my words. Lost in Space got renewed for a third and final season.I was a bit disappointed by the second season of LIS. With the way it ended, I don't think there will be a third season.
Well, I'm going to have to eat my words. Lost in Space got renewed for a third and final season.
The Witcher had no sense of continuous story line. I get the feeling it was badly edited and chopped together. It's like they never really explain how the pieces all come together.
I think there's something to be said for vintage television shows. The ones that made it to syndication and remain in circulation today have done so for a reason. Sure, there's the nostalgia factor, but as a rule the shows of yesteryear were less sophisticated. Being a new medium, the ideas they had were expressed with more simplicity and purity. Nowadays we're building on the tropes that developed from earlier tropes that were derived from even earlier tropes. Watching popular modern shows, say something like 'GoT' or 'Picard', begs almost undivided attention and no small amount of investment on the part of the viewer. A 23 minute long episode of Andy Griffith or the Twilight Zone (which had some of the best and most original writing ever), on the other hand, is not a lot of time and stories were routinely boiled down to their most essential elements. Viewers 'got' the dramatic or comedic message right away.I'll be finishing the first season (all 32 !!! episodes of it) of The Andy Griffith Show tonight and I've gotta say -- I like it. It's a cute and wholesome show that leaves you smiling through most of the episodes and it's only 20-some minutes long so it's the perfect candidate for 'we have 30 minutes before dinner and I don't want to start a high-energy or high-emotional show' or 'I don't want to stay up another hour but I am not quite ready for bed yet'.
And that Opie -- man, he's a cutie!
I think there's something to be said for vintage television shows. The ones that made it to syndication and remain in circulation today have done so for a reason. Sure, there's the nostalgia factor, but as a rule the shows of yesteryear were less sophisticated. Being a new medium, the ideas they had were expressed with more simplicity and purity. Nowadays we're building on the tropes that developed from earlier tropes that were derived from even earlier tropes. Watching popular modern shows, say something like 'GoT' or 'Picard', begs almost undivided attention and no small amount of investment on the part of the viewer. A 23 minute long episode of Andy Griffith or the Twilight Zone (which had some of the best and most original writing ever), on the other hand, is not a lot of time and stories were routinely boiled down to their most essential elements. Viewers 'got' the dramatic or comedic message right away.
Golf buddy of mine suggested The Witcher. I'm as lost as Harvey Weinstein on way to his first shower in jail.
Agreed. I guess the books were around since the 1990s but I can't help but think it was made to fill in the void Game of Thrones left when it was completed. GOT is far superior to TW.
The Witcher had no sense of continuous story line. I get the feeling it was badly edited and chopped together. It's like they never really explain how the pieces all come together.
I'll be finishing the first season (all 32 !!! episodes of it) of The Andy Griffith Show tonight and I've gotta say -- I like it. It's a cute and wholesome show that leaves you smiling through most of the episodes and it's only 20-some minutes long so it's the perfect candidate for 'we have 30 minutes before dinner and I don't want to start a high-energy or high-emotional show' or 'I don't want to stay up another hour but I am not quite ready for bed yet'.
And that Opie -- man, he's a cutie!
I had the same problem. . . I wanted to like it but it was kind of confusing and so I got kind of bored sometimes.I think I'd do better by reading the books.
Every. Single. Episode!We can't watch an old Frasier without a belly laugh or two
Still watching this. I just finished Season 1 (of 2). I'll probably finish watching it. It is really cheesy, with dialogue and situations that sounds like it was written by eighth graders for an English project. And for several of the characters it is really poorly acted (or over-acted). If I was sure that was intentional it would be hilarious but I don't think that was the case so it's just kind of uncomfortable and sad. But actually, still hilarious.Speaking of cheesy soap dramas, I'm watching Twin Peaks for the first time on Netflix.
So Twin Peaks (original series) is done. Apparently there is a third season that debuted on Showtime in 2017 but it's not on Netflix.
It, along with the Smothers Brothers show, was very subversive. They were pushing the buttons of society's norms like crazy. Some of it went too far. It's amazing to watch now.Okay Boomers - I stumbled upon Rowan & Martin's Laugh In on amazon last night.
OMG, I have an entire different perspective of the show from when it originally aired in the mid/late 60s...when I was around 7 or 8 years old.
Y'all....buy into the hype and witness all that is TIGER KING.
I started it Friday night and watched every single episode. I ended up going to bed around 5 am. Totally worth it.
first episode made me think "maybe this could have been a podcast?" lol but I will keep watching
Oh definitely not. You need the visuals to go with it. It's like watching a slow motion train wreck between like 5 different trains (one with a mullet), all while a giant meth crystal meteor is crashing down from the skies above. It is INSANE.
I didn't watch The Big Lebowski until last year and have never seen Pulp Fiction.I'm generally not a fan of sci-fi, so I passed on Stranger Things until this past week. The first try really didn't stick so I went back to the beginning Saturday and started over. Finished Season 1 last night. Looking forward to starting Season 2 this week.
Better late than never, right?
I know. It's like I've ever seen Return of the Jedi, or some such.You're both living under a rock. Especially Mendelman not seeing Pulp Fiction.
You're both living under a rock. Especially Mendelman not seeing Pulp Fiction.
I know. It's like I've ever seen Return of the Jedi, or some such.![]()