sepulturite
Full Member
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2014
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- 2,220
What about his brother Walton? I hear he's good tooDo you like Walter Goggins? Then yes.
What about his brother Walton? I hear he's good tooDo you like Walter Goggins? Then yes.
They wanted him, but he was busy filming The Shield 2: Electric Boogaloo.What about his brother Walton? I hear he's good too
Tomorrow for me sadly, as I am neither unemployed or a studentHappy Fallout Day
Yeh it's surprising they're doing it this way, when I first heard they were doing that I thought it was because it was going to be crap, but it turns out it might actually be brilliant going by the reviews so far. I'm glad to be honest, because I'm not a fan of the week to week thing anymore to be honest.I'm not sure I like that it's releasing all at once. There's no way I'll be able to keep myself from binging it in two or three sittings (depending on how many episodes there are). I thought we'd reached a happy medium where the first 3-ish episodes are released at once, and then either 1 or 2 together after that.
The week to week thing is essential for TV series that lend themselves to viewer theorizing and discussion, IMO. It definitely works best with skilled creators that leave appropriate clues to be picked up. Obviously the ultimate example is Lost, though also obviously all the theorizing didn't actually amount to that much in the end. But I really enjoyed following the discourse around Severance episode to episode, and the same with Fargo. And also True Detective until it turned out to be shit.Yeh it's surprising they're doing it this way, when I first heard they were doing that I thought it was because it was going to be crap, but it turns out it might actually be brilliant going by the reviews so far. I'm glad to be honest, because I'm not a fan of the week to week thing anymore to be honest.
Even worse when the writing strikes hit and the wait was even longer! I loved analysing Lost in the smallest detail early on before I came to the conclusion that they had no idea what the feck was going on themselves.Another older example I just thought of is Battlestar Galactica. It was excruciating to wait for new episodes (and then wait for our shitty internet to download them), but I really liked the community around it.
Do you remember the detailed analysis that was done with the whispers in the forest or whatever? Or the ancient statues? Or the...Even worse when the writing strikes hit and the wait was even longer! I loved analysing Lost in the smallest detail early on before I came to the conclusion that they had no idea what the feck was going on themselves.
That stupid log cabin in the middle of the forest with the ash round it...Do you remember the detailed analysis that was done with the whispers in the forest or whatever? Or the ancient statues? Or the...
Well it's available at 2am later on tonight/in the morning, so I dunno if that's earlier than planned but it's not that far away at all.Got suckered in with them saying they are releasing it a day early, then realised it’s US only.
It is earlier than planned. It was going to be 2am Saturday morning originally.Well it's available at 2am later on tonight/in the morning, so I dunno if that's earlier than planned but it's not that far away at all.
Yeah me too. I don't work Fridays though so will be able to binge it Thursday night and Friday.Tomorrow for me sadly, as I am neither unemployed or a student
I hate that I have to avoid threads like this and other talk about a series until I've watched it all.I'm not sure I like that it's releasing all at once. There's no way I'll be able to keep myself from binging it in two or three sittings (depending on how many episodes there are). I thought we'd reached a happy medium where the first 3-ish episodes are released at once, and then either 1 or 2 together after that.
Yeah that too. I won't watch it all at once (nor do I want to), so I can't discuss the amazing thing that happens in episode 4 (or whatever), because people in here will have seen what happens in episode 5 that makes my point moot anyway.I hate that I have to avoid threads like this and other talk about a series until I've watched it all.
Dunno about community but I really enjoyed listening to a podcast about each episode of The Last of Us before watching the next one. Same thing with Chernobyl.The week to week thing is essential for TV series that lend themselves to viewer theorizing and discussion, IMO. It definitely works best with skilled creators that leave appropriate clues to be picked up. Obviously the ultimate example is Lost, though also obviously all the theorizing didn't actually amount to that much in the end. But I really enjoyed following the discourse around Severance episode to episode, and the same with Fargo. And also True Detective until it turned out to be shit.
Another older example I just thought of is Battlestar Galactica. It was excruciating to wait for new episodes (and then wait for our shitty internet to download them), but I really liked the community around it.
Same. I also did for Severance, Watchmen, The Plot Against America and a few others. Most prestige HBO shows lately have had one, and I think the trend may have started with Chernobyl. Craig Mazin (the director) was on it, and he hosted the podcast for Watchmen when that came out.Dunno about community but I really enjoyed listening to a podcast about each episode of The Last of Us before watching the next one. Same thing with Chernobyl.
Ah. Of course. Didn’t think about the HBO connection.Same. I also did for Severance, Watchmen, The Plot Against America and a few others. Most prestige HBO shows lately have had one, and I think the trend may have started with Chernobyl. Craig Mazin (the director) was on it, and he hosted the podcast for Watchmen when that came out.
One of the more recent instances of this is "From" which was weekly releases and also had mystery and loads of questions, etc, was the same bloke who did Lost as well by all accounts, so hopefully they won't make the same mistakes they made 20 years ago.The week to week thing is essential for TV series that lend themselves to viewer theorizing and discussion, IMO. It definitely works best with skilled creators that leave appropriate clues to be picked up. Obviously the ultimate example is Lost, though also obviously all the theorizing didn't actually amount to that much in the end. But I really enjoyed following the discourse around Severance episode to episode, and the same with Fargo. And also True Detective until it turned out to be shit.
Another older example I just thought of is Battlestar Galactica. It was excruciating to wait for new episodes (and then wait for our shitty internet to download them), but I really liked the community around it.
Absolutely! I remember this was one of the first shows that had a companion, offical, podcast. It was essentially Ronald Moore drinking scotch and smoking cigars while watching each episode, but it was an essential part of my viewing experience for that show.The week to week thing is essential for TV series that lend themselves to viewer theorizing and discussion, IMO. It definitely works best with skilled creators that leave appropriate clues to be picked up. Obviously the ultimate example is Lost, though also obviously all the theorizing didn't actually amount to that much in the end. But I really enjoyed following the discourse around Severance episode to episode, and the same with Fargo. And also True Detective until it turned out to be shit.
Another older example I just thought of is Battlestar Galactica. It was excruciating to wait for new episodes (and then wait for our shitty internet to download them), but I really liked the community around it.
Im loving it and I’ve never played the games.Will I enjoy this? I know zero about the games.
Yeah for sure. The lore and aesthetic of the games lends itself really well to this format.Will I enjoy this? I know zero about the games.