Right now its about 15% save, 75% sink. What a bunch of Grumpys!
Edited by ninahdevi, Oct 24, 2011 @ 8:46 AM.
Posted Oct 24, 2011 @ 8:39 AM
Edited by ninahdevi, Oct 24, 2011 @ 8:46 AM.
Posted Oct 24, 2011 @ 3:15 PM
Posted Oct 24, 2011 @ 5:47 PM
Posted Oct 24, 2011 @ 6:06 PM
I love how every single comment on the poll is positive yet is somehow is still at 66% negative. Shenanigans.Right now its about 15% save, 75% sink. What a bunch of Grumpys!
Posted Oct 24, 2011 @ 10:07 PM
I thought this thread wouldn't be complete without a link to the official web site.
Posted Oct 25, 2011 @ 2:17 AM
My same thought. Some bored hater with a spambot, I think.I love how every single comment on the poll is positive yet is somehow is still at 66% negative. Shenanigans.
Posted Oct 27, 2011 @ 7:42 PM
Posted Oct 28, 2011 @ 1:15 AM
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Posted Nov 4, 2011 @ 1:02 PM
Interview with Megan Ory who plays Little Red Ridding Hood/Ruby.
Posted Nov 4, 2011 @ 2:30 PM
Posted Nov 11, 2011 @ 6:08 PM
Edited by Aliasscape, Nov 11, 2011 @ 6:09 PM.
Posted Nov 11, 2011 @ 6:25 PM
That's Andreas's channel, not ABC's. They just take the raw stuff that is released to the press for promotion and temporarily posts it for all to see and use. They're usually the ones to post all the promo pictures released, even the ones not used. Really great resource but most of the time you have to be friended by Andreas to have full access.This youtube appears to belong to ABC and has a few featurettes and cast interviews: http://www.youtube.c...8...der&list=UL
Edited by Tableau, Nov 11, 2011 @ 6:36 PM.
Posted Nov 11, 2011 @ 7:35 PM
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Posted Nov 21, 2011 @ 9:17 PM
Question: Before I dive into my actual question, I wanted to hit upon a show of which I'm probably the last holdout fan: Better Off Ted. I've been pretty patient but it looks as though Season 2 isn't going to become available on DVD. I see from amazon.com that I can watch the final two unaired episodes online for free, but I want to own the entire series. Writing letters and e-mails seems to be in vain, and I'm not sure what else I can do. It doesn't help that DVDs are on the decline overall.
My usual m.o. is to watch at least two episodes of a new show that I think I'll be interested in. The thought being: A ho-hum pilot deserves a second chance to impress me. If I'm still on the fence, I'll give it a third or fourth chance. By then, I have to decide if I want to cram the series onto my DVR each week. This season two new shows debuted with a similar basis in fairy tales: Once Upon a Time and Grimm. Both were advertised as ambitious, so I was sure the first few episodes of each would be impressive. But afterwards, these big-concept shows tend to fall off both in visual impression and plot interest. So how surprised am I now that I find myself continuing to be anxious to see the next new episode ... of both shows! I like Once so far because of its high concept. It's based on children's stories, but it doesn't pander. It's not condescending, although I do have to accept the idea that storybook characters are living in 21st-century America. Coming from former Lost writers, I think they are slowly revealing the essence of the characters. Giving a third dimension to them has been fascinating to watch. (Snow White was a thief? Prince Charming has a real name?)
I also enjoy Grimm so far because it's dark and brooding. In fact, I find myself genuinely frightened when Detective Burkhardt is about to be attacked by who-knows-what. Yet it has a slight levity in some situations indicating that it doesn't take itself too seriously. It's almost like The X-Files and the first season of The 4400, where a new "case" is profiled each week. It's a strange and wonderful twist on a procedural crime drama. I also like the fact that it takes place in currently hip Portland, Oregon. What are your thoughts on these two shows? — Thomas
Matt Roush: On Better Off Ted, you're probably right that the digital option may have pre-empted a release of the second season on disc — indicating that the studio didn't see a profitable upside — but who knows that a complete set of both seasons won't someday be issued for cult collectors. Stranger things have happened. I know I'd want one.
To your more current question, I'm more impressed by Once Upon a Time than I am with Grimm, and I was initially a skeptic regarding both. The episode with Snow White's backstory, played off against the contemporary storyline of John Doe/Prince Charming's identity, was what won me over with Once. The revisionist backstories in the fairy-tale world are by far my favorite element of the show, and I am pleasantly surprised by how well it has caught on. Grimm I'm still on the fence about. I'm not invested yet in the elaborate mythology or, more crucially, the main characters, but I do think the various demons of legend have been cleverly portrayed, and I can't get enough of Silas Weir Mitchell as Monroe, the reformed creature dragged reluctantly into each case. The show's humor is its greatest strength, like when Monroe muttered to Nick in the middle of one perilous situation, "This is so the part of the horror movie where the sidekick gets it." But when you liken it to The X-Files, all I can think is: Why wouldn't you rather be watching Fringe?
Edited by Tableau, Nov 22, 2011 @ 12:25 AM.
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