
I’m late to the party. I’m just getting around to watching season 4. The first act of the three really reminded me of the old 1983 movie Brainstorm, at least until it went dark. :)
I’m late to the party. I’m just getting around to watching season 4. The first act of the three really reminded me of the old 1983 movie Brainstorm, at least until it went dark. :)
When Commander Sisko shaved his head and grew his goatee on DS9 I was like “Hawk is back!!” :)
And no love for Enos, spun off to the Big City, for a single 18-episode season? :D
Thanks for the link. I just made a general top-level comment about how Melrose Place wasn’t really a “spin-off” since it wasn’t really spinning off a popular character and how Jake’s appearance on 90210 wasn’t even really a “backdoor pilot” as such.
I thought Angel was a great spin-off for the first few seasons but when they went from “case of the week” format to the heavily serialized format I didn’t like it as much. Plus the behind-the-camera drama with Charisma Carpenter’s pregnancy didn’t help.
Re: Models, Inc. and Melrose Place, I always thought there should be a different term than “spin-off” to describe a stand-alone show that gets shoe-horned into a popular show for an episode or two just to justify a “connection” to lure audiences over. I mean, was Grant Snow a “breakout character” on Beverly Hills…
While “Joker as demented artist” makes so little sense and had almost nothing to do with the comics incarnation, I find myself very taken with the homicidal artist line and its follow up, “I make art until people die.”
I remember when I first heard that they cast Michael Keaton as Batman I thought he would have been a much better Joker. I loved him in Night Shift and Mr. Mom and I thought that he could have that same manic lunacy but with a darker edge that we did eventually see in Spiderman: Homecoming. But when it came out I did…
I loved when Nicholson’s Joker does a mocking impression of Jack Palance and then cracks himself up while talking to the guy he fried with the hand buzzer. “I’m glad you’re dead. Hahahahahaha...”
He also says to the symbiote that he can stay as long as he only hurts bad guys, so they seem to be going for a Dexter kinda thing.
My first thought was Tony Todd but after a couple more viewings I don’t think so now.
This...does not look good. Personally, I never understood the hate for Spider-man 3. I get that the effects may only be partially finished, but nothing about this makes me want to shell out theater money for it.
:)
I’ve never heard this explanation before, but it works for me. Is that something that was explained in a commentary track or just something the fans came up with to retcon it into making more sense?