think should be some BSG fans there too
Was there a major genre show that ever ended well?don't forget Penny Dreadful, I've never been so disappointed
Was there a major genre show that ever ended well?
Hmm.
DS9? Can't think of many others.
what are his other choices for pussy?
I rewatched DS9's ending recently, it has not aged well. I mean, it's certainly not bad, and in context of other shows that have told good stories along the way, it's pretty good. But by itself, the two parter ending was not up to snuff.Was there a major genre show that ever ended well?
Hmm.
DS9? Can't think of many others.
I rewatched DS9's ending recently, it has not aged well. I mean, it's certainly not bad, and in context of other shows that have told good stories along the way, it's pretty good. But by itself, the two parter ending was not up to snuff.
yes. I stopped giving shit after season 4. I Would always wait until season finale and just binge watch...just so I can skip shit..The thing people have to realize about this show is that the plot was never what was good, at least not after season 3. It's all been going pretty much predictably ever since. What made the show good was all the witty dialog and interplay between the characters, and now they're rushing so fast that they don't have time for that stuff.
With the news today that Benioff & Weiss' are in fact the guys doing the nexts Star Wars', pretty obvious why they put an end to the show.
This is probably going to get me laughed at on this particular forum, but I happen to think Star Wars is a good fit for DnD. Like I said earlier they are great at adapting other peoples macro stories into a viewing format. The caveat of course is you need to make sure someone else is there for them to listen to, or at least keep them on track for a fulfilling narrative conclusion.What's sad is given the state of Star Wars, and Pre-Season 6 GOT--there was a real possibility of GoT having more of a lasting cultural impact than Star Wars in the future. They burned down a chance to be on the ground floor of the "new star wars" so they could hop on the carcass of the old.
I wouldn't disagree with that, although Lucas is also guilty of getting high on his own supply. The thing that is going to haunt D&D is that I and many others won't forget the sting of this travesty for a long time, though, and the funk of this will follow them for the rest of their careers. Millions are people were super-heavily invested in this, and to let this fall apart with 4 episodes to go will probably be for what they are remembered ala Wachowskis. Lucasfilm is getting damaged goods.This is probably going to get me laughed at on this particular forum, but I happen to think Star Wars is a good fit for DnD. Like I said earlier they are great at adapting other peoples macro stories into a viewing format. The caveat of course is you need to make sure someone else is there for them to listen to, or at least keep them on track for a fulfilling narrative conclusion.
I have and always will defend Lucas for his "Big Ideas". You just have to keep him away from the directors chair, any type of camera and an editing booth.
You give Lucas some crayons and a big piece of paper in a solitary room and then have DnD shoot and adapt whatever he draws and you could have gold on your hands. These people just need to know their roles.
Benioff and Weiss write each of their episodes together, with one of them writing the first half of the script and the other the second half. After that they begin with passing the drafts back and forth to make notes and rewrite parts of it