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What is the last Television series you watched?

Started by Jason LeBlanc, Mar 19 2009 01:24 AM
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#1201 Richard Penna

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 01:18 PM

We're currently watching Homeland and House and will soon start with The Apprentice which I only just found out is on again over here.

And I'm watching Once Upon a Time myself (not my brother's thing).

Everything else on TV seems to be complete crap. We watched two episodes of Alcatraz and labelled it the worst show in years, and the trailer for Touch made me laugh out loud for about 15 seconds.

#1202 Wojo

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 01:21 PM

I can't look at Touch without thinking about Jack Bauer. Plus the whole "magical numbers" spin was already done on the show Numb3rs so, yeah.

@Wojo: stop being facetious.

#1203 Jason LeBlanc

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 01:29 PM

Alcatraz is alright. The scoring is terrific and there are some good moments in every episode. Once Upon A Time is better though

We watched the Touch pilot and it was very meh. Didn't compel us to keep watching at all
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#1204 Incanus

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 01:43 PM

Black Adder: I had forgotten how funny this show is. Rowan Atkinson's performance as the ever sarcastic, caustic and scheming Edmund Blackadder through the ages of history has aged well in my eyes and his witty and sharp banter is the central element of the comedy which is supported by a great cast of actors. The first season differs markedly from the rest since the character of Blackadder was not yet refined into the one he is on the later seasons, but is more of a Mr. Bean type of bungler and as a consequence not quite as funny as the rest. Brian Blessed is just outrageous in the 1st season, his mere presence humorous all by itself. The man is ridiculously larger than life and clearly knows it.

You can see how the characters and the writing developed throughout and became more witty and linguistically playful as they went on. The supporting cast of Tony Robinson as Baldrick, Stephen Fry in several roles, Miranda Richardson as the Queenie, Hugh Laurie as Prince George and Tim McInnerny as Percy offer a good and funny foil to Atkinson's personality. McInnerny's Percy and Tony Robinson's Baldrick are just marvellous in their thankless task of being Blackadder's punching bags, eliciting humor and sympathy at the same time. Richardson's Elisabeth is just like a 6-year old girl, full of the same childish yet murderous spirit an all-powerful ruler might have and much of her humor springs from this absurd combination. Laurie reprises his comedic mannerisms here and Fry plays quite reservedly humorous people apart from the roaringly outrageous Duke of Wellington in season 3 and eccentric General Melchett in season 4.

Ars superior est vita hominum.

"We pop out and come into the world and music is there. We didn't invent it - it's all organised in the atmosphere by divinity or whatever. It's a miracle." - John Williams-

I think music is a stream of some kind. It could be blood. It could be water. It could be ether. Whatever it is it seems to be a living, organic force that’s in motion, that serves humanity and is part of humanity and part of what describes us as humans. We sing, play, dance, all the things that we do. And there is a vibrant and great literature we have been given. ... As musicians, we join the stream. We swim in the stream with all the other millions of music makers. It’s a life force, a strong one, surrounding us and we are part of it. -John Williams-

#1205 Quint

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 02:28 PM

Never really found its sweet spot till series two, though. The first series is pretty awful don't you think?

#1206 Incanus

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 02:33 PM

Yeah it is rather clunky in the first season, the whole production clearly not quite sure where the series should be heading. When Richard Curtis and Ben Elton started writing together for later seasons the quality became higher by the season.

Ars superior est vita hominum.

"We pop out and come into the world and music is there. We didn't invent it - it's all organised in the atmosphere by divinity or whatever. It's a miracle." - John Williams-

I think music is a stream of some kind. It could be blood. It could be water. It could be ether. Whatever it is it seems to be a living, organic force that’s in motion, that serves humanity and is part of humanity and part of what describes us as humans. We sing, play, dance, all the things that we do. And there is a vibrant and great literature we have been given. ... As musicians, we join the stream. We swim in the stream with all the other millions of music makers. It’s a life force, a strong one, surrounding us and we are part of it. -John Williams-

#1207 crocodile

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 04:39 PM

Re-watched some selected episodes from Lost. Mostly the last season.

It holds up very well. From the perspective of two years the whole story makes a lot more sense. I think when it all ended back then, many people over-reacted, which was to be expected.

Karol
From a storytelling point of view, from a directing point of view, there is one thing I associate with what he does, which is calm. There is such an inherent calm and inherent trust of the one powerful image, that he makes me embarrassed with my own work, in terms of how many different shots, how many different sound effects, how many different things we’ll throw at an audience to make an impression. But with Kubrick, there is such a great trust of the one correct image to calmly explain something to audience. There can be some slowness to the editing. There’s nothing frenetic about it. It’s very simple. There’s a trust in simple storytelling and simple image making that actually takes massive confidence to try and emulate. - Christopher Nolan

#1208 Incanus

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 04:50 PM

Re-watched some selected episodes from Lost. Mostly the last season.

It holds up very well. From the perspective of two years the whole story makes a lot more sense. I think when it all ended back then, many people over-reacted, which was to be expected.

Karol

I think most of the disappointed people wanted the final season to end in a massive backstory/mythology exposition where everything would be explained and tied together with a nice bow on top. I can't deny that some of the directions the show went during its run were a bit silly but in the end I was quite satisfied with it.

Ars superior est vita hominum.

"We pop out and come into the world and music is there. We didn't invent it - it's all organised in the atmosphere by divinity or whatever. It's a miracle." - John Williams-

I think music is a stream of some kind. It could be blood. It could be water. It could be ether. Whatever it is it seems to be a living, organic force that’s in motion, that serves humanity and is part of humanity and part of what describes us as humans. We sing, play, dance, all the things that we do. And there is a vibrant and great literature we have been given. ... As musicians, we join the stream. We swim in the stream with all the other millions of music makers. It’s a life force, a strong one, surrounding us and we are part of it. -John Williams-

#1209 crocodile

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 04:54 PM

I think that you can divide the audience into two groups: those who are obsessed who watched it as a mystery show and those who watched it for its genre playfulness. I'm in that second group. I wasn't as much concerned how it's all going to end, but rather enjoyed the ride. Which, I find, is the best thing to enjoy pretty much anything in life.

Karol
From a storytelling point of view, from a directing point of view, there is one thing I associate with what he does, which is calm. There is such an inherent calm and inherent trust of the one powerful image, that he makes me embarrassed with my own work, in terms of how many different shots, how many different sound effects, how many different things we’ll throw at an audience to make an impression. But with Kubrick, there is such a great trust of the one correct image to calmly explain something to audience. There can be some slowness to the editing. There’s nothing frenetic about it. It’s very simple. There’s a trust in simple storytelling and simple image making that actually takes massive confidence to try and emulate. - Christopher Nolan

#1210 Incanus

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 04:56 PM

I think that you can divide the audience into two groups: those who are obsessed who watched it as a mystery show and those who watched it for its genre playfulness. I'm in that second group. I wasn't as much concerned how it's all going to end, but rather enjoyed the ride. Which, I find, is the best thing to enjoy pretty much anything in life.

Karol

I for one would have loved for John Cleese to suddenly appear out of the bushes in the final episode with a card board chart in his hand and started to matter-of-factly explain everything, for 1½ hours straight. Now that would have been a corker of a finale!

Ars superior est vita hominum.

"We pop out and come into the world and music is there. We didn't invent it - it's all organised in the atmosphere by divinity or whatever. It's a miracle." - John Williams-

I think music is a stream of some kind. It could be blood. It could be water. It could be ether. Whatever it is it seems to be a living, organic force that’s in motion, that serves humanity and is part of humanity and part of what describes us as humans. We sing, play, dance, all the things that we do. And there is a vibrant and great literature we have been given. ... As musicians, we join the stream. We swim in the stream with all the other millions of music makers. It’s a life force, a strong one, surrounding us and we are part of it. -John Williams-

#1211 Wojo

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 04:59 PM

In place of the Professor from The Holy Grail? That would have been wonderful. Lost lost me at the start of season 3 and I never went back.

@Wojo: stop being facetious.

#1212 crocodile

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 05:02 PM

Because that was Lost at its weakest. After that it improved considerably. Everyone will tell you that.

Karol
From a storytelling point of view, from a directing point of view, there is one thing I associate with what he does, which is calm. There is such an inherent calm and inherent trust of the one powerful image, that he makes me embarrassed with my own work, in terms of how many different shots, how many different sound effects, how many different things we’ll throw at an audience to make an impression. But with Kubrick, there is such a great trust of the one correct image to calmly explain something to audience. There can be some slowness to the editing. There’s nothing frenetic about it. It’s very simple. There’s a trust in simple storytelling and simple image making that actually takes massive confidence to try and emulate. - Christopher Nolan

#1213 Wojo

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 05:04 PM

I have accepted that and moved on. I know they're all <something> the whole time. The cat's out of the bag. Why watch it now?

@Wojo: stop being facetious.

#1214 crocodile

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 05:05 PM

Why not?

Karol
From a storytelling point of view, from a directing point of view, there is one thing I associate with what he does, which is calm. There is such an inherent calm and inherent trust of the one powerful image, that he makes me embarrassed with my own work, in terms of how many different shots, how many different sound effects, how many different things we’ll throw at an audience to make an impression. But with Kubrick, there is such a great trust of the one correct image to calmly explain something to audience. There can be some slowness to the editing. There’s nothing frenetic about it. It’s very simple. There’s a trust in simple storytelling and simple image making that actually takes massive confidence to try and emulate. - Christopher Nolan

#1215 Wojo

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 05:09 PM

You know, I really dislike when faithful followers of a belief or fad try to sway disinterested nonbelievers to their side...

@Wojo: stop being facetious.

#1216 crocodile

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 05:12 PM

Is this even what I'm doing?

Karol
From a storytelling point of view, from a directing point of view, there is one thing I associate with what he does, which is calm. There is such an inherent calm and inherent trust of the one powerful image, that he makes me embarrassed with my own work, in terms of how many different shots, how many different sound effects, how many different things we’ll throw at an audience to make an impression. But with Kubrick, there is such a great trust of the one correct image to calmly explain something to audience. There can be some slowness to the editing. There’s nothing frenetic about it. It’s very simple. There’s a trust in simple storytelling and simple image making that actually takes massive confidence to try and emulate. - Christopher Nolan

#1217 Wojo

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 05:15 PM

<dismissive wave>

I hope Black Adder is on Netflix. Can't understand why Big Bang isn't.

@Wojo: stop being facetious.

#1218 publicist

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 05:20 PM

Yeah it is rather clunky in the first season, the whole production clearly not quite sure where the series should be heading. When Richard Curtis and Ben Elton started writing together for later seasons the quality became higher by the season.


It wasn't so much that the 'quality' became higher, but the radically changed concept torpedoed it through the roof. The first series has its snickers, but they clearly point to the later season's qualities:

Percy: You know, they do say that the Infanta's eyes are more beautiful than the famous Stone of Galveston.
Edmund: Mm! ... What?
Percy: The famous Stone of Galveston, My Lord.
Edmund: And what's that, exactly?
Percy: Well, it's a famous blue stone, and it comes ... from Galveston.
Edmund: I see. And what about it?
Percy: Well, My Lord, the Infanta's eyes are bluer than it, for a start.
Edmund: I see. And have you ever seen this stone?
Percy: (nods) No, not as such, My Lord, but I know a couple of people who have, and they say it's very very blue indeed.
Edmund: And have these people seen the Infanta's eyes?
Percy: No, I shouldn't think so, My Lord.
Edmund: And neither have you, presumably.
Percy: No, My Lord.
Edmund: So, what you're telling me, Percy, is that something you have never seen is slightly less blue than something else you have never seen.
You wouldn't see a subtle plan if it painted itself purple and danced naked on top of a harpsichord, singing "Subtle Plans Are Here Again."

#1219 Stefancos

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 05:28 PM

The biggest and most succesfull aspect of the later series is that Blackadder became the only character somewhat aware of the situation he was in and the idiots with which he had surrounded himself.

The Blackadder from series 1 is as clueless as the rest of the cast.

It has Brian Blessed, screaming from the top of his lungs, so it's not all bad...

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#1220 Incanus

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 05:51 PM

There are definitely inklings of things to come on the first season of Blackadder. But as I said above the character is more like Mr. Bean in the first season and the idea of the sarcastic and intelligent man solidified for the 2nd season.

Ars superior est vita hominum.

"We pop out and come into the world and music is there. We didn't invent it - it's all organised in the atmosphere by divinity or whatever. It's a miracle." - John Williams-

I think music is a stream of some kind. It could be blood. It could be water. It could be ether. Whatever it is it seems to be a living, organic force that’s in motion, that serves humanity and is part of humanity and part of what describes us as humans. We sing, play, dance, all the things that we do. And there is a vibrant and great literature we have been given. ... As musicians, we join the stream. We swim in the stream with all the other millions of music makers. It’s a life force, a strong one, surrounding us and we are part of it. -John Williams-

#1221 Richard Penna

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 07:46 PM

I've seen one or two episodes of the first season of Blackadder and remember liking them.

We watched the third season (Prince Regent) while in France last month and loved it. There's no question that it's an absolute classic of TV.

#1222 Wojo

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 11:21 PM

I hope Black Adder is on Netflix.


Woo-hoo! It is!

@Wojo: stop being facetious.

#1223 Stefancos

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Posted 16 March 2012 - 11:24 PM

We watched the third season (Prince Regent) while in France last month and loved it. There's no question that it's an absolute classic of TV.


Nothing funnier then Hugh Laurie in "blithering idiot" mode.

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#1224 Alexcremers

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 06:41 AM

HBO has decided it will no longer film scenes involving horse races for their prestigious series Luck (created by David 'Deadwood' Milch and Michael Mann) due to the death of 3 horses.

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Alex
Pictures, visual images, are far better to achieve that end than any words, particularly now, when the world has lost all mystery and magic and speech has become mere chatter, empty of meaning - Andrei Tarkovsky

#1225 Stefancos

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 09:30 AM

You are behind man. Luck has been cancelled.

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#1226 Alexcremers

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 09:31 AM

Are you sure?
Pictures, visual images, are far better to achieve that end than any words, particularly now, when the world has lost all mystery and magic and speech has become mere chatter, empty of meaning - Andrei Tarkovsky

#1227 Stefancos

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 09:32 AM

Thats what i saw on IMDB.

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#1228 Quint

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 09:35 AM

It was reported a couple of days ago. A shame. I'll skip it completely now.

#1229 Alexcremers

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 10:18 AM

The news about Luck no more using horses was also reported 3 days ago.
Pictures, visual images, are far better to achieve that end than any words, particularly now, when the world has lost all mystery and magic and speech has become mere chatter, empty of meaning - Andrei Tarkovsky

#1230 Stefancos

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 10:19 AM

News of its cancellation was reported a day after.

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#1231 Alexcremers

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 10:24 AM

Well, apparently it wasn't the big hit HBO had expected so ... Too bad but it's not the only quality show these days. I still got Mad Men, Breaking Bad, Boardwalk Empire and Game of Thrones to look forward to.

And I'm sorry, Jason, but up till now Big Love S3 doesn't disappoint at all.



Alex - who's gonna watch Luck in spite of its cancellation of a second season.
Pictures, visual images, are far better to achieve that end than any words, particularly now, when the world has lost all mystery and magic and speech has become mere chatter, empty of meaning - Andrei Tarkovsky

#1232 Wojo

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 01:46 PM

who's gonna watch Luck in spite of its cancellation of a second season.


Word on the street is that they're moving the location to Virginia for a different kind of animal competition, and Michael Vick will be joining the cast for the second season.

@Wojo: stop being facetious.

#1233 Quint

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 02:17 PM

If it gets a proper ending I'll watch it. I won't waste my time with shows that are abruptly cut short due to falling ratings etc. None of those Heroes, Jericho time-wasters.

#1234 Alexcremers

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 03:51 PM

I don't see how a so-called proper closing is more important than 1000 or 1500 minutes of brilliant TV making. That doesn't make any sense to me at all, Quint. I certainly can't call Deadwood, Carnivale or Rome a waste of my time. In fact, I enjoyed them immensely before they prematurely shut them down. So yes, if Luck will give me 500 minutes of pleasure, if it contains enough great scenes/moments throughout the season, then I will be very happy viewer. In the end, it's not the ending of the journey that I will remember, but all the moments that lead up to it.


Alex
Pictures, visual images, are far better to achieve that end than any words, particularly now, when the world has lost all mystery and magic and speech has become mere chatter, empty of meaning - Andrei Tarkovsky

#1235 Stefancos

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 04:06 PM

Yeah, that's how I felt about ALF, alex.

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#1236 KK.

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 04:16 PM

Alright, I'm gonna blab about the comedies atm :P

Anyone watch Community? The show came back on Thursday, I've forgotten how hilarious the show is. Not to mention, the music is great too (not for the particular episode, but the whole show in general).

Also, I really liked the Office this time around. I really think its picking up.

Music Muse Reviews: "Escape From Tomorrow by Abel Korzeniowski

#1237 Quint

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 04:27 PM

If I'm going to invest my precious evening time into a show which is based around an overarching storyline, I expect a resolution at the end of it; I want the writers vision to come to full fruition. I don't care how good it is - it's not worth it if halfway through the door is suddenly slammed shut.

#1238 Stefancos

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 04:32 PM

Story isn't important. it's the way it's the story is told, the visuals.

You've been told this time and again!

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#1239 Quint

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 04:34 PM

Yeah, I don't subscribe to it.

#1240 Stefancos

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Posted 17 March 2012 - 04:36 PM

Listen, you didn't enjoy Twin Peaks because Kyle McLachlan gave a brilliant performance. It's because the way David Lynch filmed him giving a great performance.

Not a lot of people know that...

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