So... that's Hannibal.
I think I've read up through either Wishsong or Druid, and I remember thinking they were very thin. Even the Landover books had more depth.the first couple Shannara books were good, but then Brooks started phoning them in like he was getting paid by the word.
Helluva finale though.So... that's Hannibal.
I think wishsong is about where I gave up, not sure if I remember though. All I know is I was going to go insane if I had to read the phrase "the little company from culhaven" just ONE MORE TIME.I think I've read up through either Wishsong or Druid, and I remember thinking they were very thin. Even the Landover books had more depth.
--Patrick
Right?
Did you watch the credits?
Parks and Rec?Watched all of the US Office over the past month. I thought the show ended on a good note, with a satisfying finale.
[DOUBLEPOST=1441211350,1441211288][/DOUBLEPOST]Now I need to find a new half hour sitcom to watch.I was glad to see Michael's brief appearance in the last episode and the confirmation that he got the life he was hoping for.
Parks and Rec? Currently introducing a friend to it. In season 3 right now.
Kimmy Schmidt? Watched when it came out, weak last couple episodes, but still good. If I watch again, what do I watch next week?
Malcolm in the Middle? Great show, haven't watched in a while, so maybe.
Scrubs? I watched all of this right before I started the Office, so passing.
30 Rock? This is my current front-runner for my next binge.
Archer? Currently watching, In Archer Vice right now.
Bob's Burgers? I like it, and am currently watching it, but I haven't really managed to binge yet. After ~2 episodes I'm ready to move on.
Yeah, I watch a lot of TV. I tend to binge only about 2 shows at a time, one half hour and one one hour. Everything else is on a rotating cycle through the week.You watch way more shows simultaneously than I do. I watch 2, maybe 3 tops - and those only because they're still ongoing (IE, Game of Thrones, Grimm, Venture Brothers).
When it comes to other shows, I generally watch one completely (or as long as I can stand to do so) before I move on to another.
Quite a bit, it's hard to actually know where to start. I'd say that the second season was actually pretty strong more often than not.So I missed the entire last season of Sleepy Hollow. Can anyone here tell me if I actually missed anything, or if I should just move on to grimmer pastures?
I know how you feel. I missed all of last Season of Supernatural (it was usually ether it or Agents of SHIELD and AoS won) so now I'm a season behind and not sure if I want to jump into this new season.So I missed the entire last season of Sleepy Hollow. Can anyone here tell me if I actually missed anything, or if I should just move on to grimmer pastures?
I watched the first episode of it last weekend at a friend's house. Was pretty good.*ctrl-f "Narcos"*
0 found.
wtf guys. How has no one mentioned Narcos yet. Go watch Narcos. I'll wait here while you do that.
Too much expository voiceover!*ctrl-f "Narcos"*
0 found.
wtf guys. How has no one mentioned Narcos yet. Go watch Narcos. I'll wait here while you do that.
Well I think we're only getting a short season, so we'll know if it sucks sooner rather than later. Though really, it was the Writer's Strike that sunk the original series, along with NBC's penny pinching.Heroes disappointed me once, I don't know if I have enough faith that it won't again.
See, they don't even need to do that now: people are hunting them down and killing them or exploiting them for gain. They have an actual reason to not want to have powers right now, especially since the government knows how to test for it now and has given every law enforcement agency in the world the ability to do it. They can literally just mouth swab you and know in seconds. Now the government itself isn't (openly) hostile to evos but they've basically given anyone who is the tools to make them suffer.I haven't watched it yet, but I sure hope they got rid of the whole, "Oh boo hoo, I can lift a car, woe is me. I have superpowers, but I just want to be normal!" bit? Because that was a huge turn off for me.
So... How does this premise sufficiently differ from X-Men to interest me in watching it? Not that I don't like X-Men, but you made it sound very same-y IMO.See, they don't even need to do that now: people are hunting them down and killing them or exploiting them for gain. They have an actual reason to not want to have powers right now, especially since the government knows how to test for it now and has given every law enforcement agency in the world the ability to do it. They can literally just mouth swab you and know in seconds. Now the government itself isn't (openly) hostile to evos but they've basically given anyone who is the tools to make them suffer.
So having powers has a legitimate downside now: people hate you for having them and want you dead. Not even just dark groups with aims of world domination; NORMAL people.
ANY show about super powered people has to deal with that baggage. Fuck, Agents of SHIELD is about the guys who DO IT. If you're looking for way Heroes is different than X-Men, I'd say it's focus on mystery and it's anthology format separate it. It's a show about different people, united by destiny, who come together eventually to save the world... and then go their seperate ways, which is different than most "super" shows, where the end goal is usually to become a team to fight crime or some shit. Compare that to Heroes, which was always about the individual lives: Hiro and Ando had their adventures, Noah and Claire were off by themselves, Mohinder is drugging out in the lab... it's usually not to the finale that they even know they are involved in the same bullshit.So... How does this premise sufficiently differ from X-Men to interest me in watching it? Not that I don't like X-Men, but you made it sound very same-y IMO.
I liked the original season of Heroes (watched the second one and stopped there), so I do know that story. I thought that the way you were presenting the reboot was them moving to a very different style (X-Men-y). If the new show still retains what you're talking about, then yeah that sounds worth checking out.ANY show about super powered people has to deal with that baggage. Fuck, Agents of SHIELD is about the guys who DO IT. If you're looking for way Heroes is different than X-Men, I'd say it's focus on mystery and it's anthology format separate it. It's a show about different people, united by destiny, who come together eventually to save the world... and then go their seperate ways, which is different than most "super" shows, where the end goal is usually to become a team to fight crime or some shit. Compare that to Heroes, which was always about the individual lives: Hiro and Ando had their adventures, Noah and Claire were off by themselves, Mohinder is drugging out in the lab... it's usually not to the finale that they even know they are involved in the same bullshit.
It's more of a retooling than a reboot, basically taking place a few years after Heroes and about a year after Odessa. All you need to know is explained in the first 5 minutes. But otherwise it's the same basic show, but with first season quality writing.I liked the original season of Heroes (watched the second one and stopped there), so I do know that story. I thought that the way you were presenting the reboot was them moving to a very different style (X-Men-y). If the new show still retains what you're talking about, then yeah that sounds worth checking out.
It feels like a throwback to the first season... so Seven Soldiers of Victory (the mini-series with Bulleta and Clarion, not the classic series).So what comic story are they ripping off this season?
Heroes was always overrated due to lack of competition.