serleran wrote:I have the DVD, but I'm in Rochester now, and not Buffalo, so I can't check it... sorry about that.
serleran wrote:... and so is The 16-Ton Megaset of the Flying Circus, but alas, no map there, either
brute wrote:I finished reading stage 1. Very good read!!! I'm learning what the MDS is as I read.Cheers
killjoy32 wrote:hey chummer! cool! well thats the idea really. not just a "i did this, i did that" kinda thing. am trying to show ppl what it really is and tell you how exactly things panned out and how i felt too.part two is up now and i am in the middle of part three as we speak.glad you liked it. all comments are most welcome.Al
Kingofpain89 wrote:Back to the topic of television shows for a minute. It seems that within the span of a couple of weeks, Jericho was cancelled by CBS and then brought back for at least seven episodes due to the overwhelming negative response received from fans of the show.http://www.usatoday.com/tech/products/c ... icho_N.htmThousands of fans not only sent letters and emails to voice their displeasure but also participated in a campaign to ship over 50,000 pounds of peanuts to the executive offices of CBS. I for one am glad the show was brought back...even if it may not be for a full season. Typical stupidity from CBS. Take a fascinating, entertaining show like Jericho. Run half the seasons' episodes. Take a three month hiatus. Run the second half of the season parallel with the most popular show on television (American Idol), and then cancelling the show due to sagging ratings.Shows you what a determined group of people can do when they put their heads together. Too bad RPG nerds couldn't do the same to save Dungeon and Dragon magazines. It also pains me to think that so many people actually watch American Idol. Given the choice of watching either "Idol" or sitting through re-runs of Dog the Bounty Hunter I think I would rather have someone slap me repeatedly in the face with a raw fish.
Badmike wrote:Al I just cracked a cold diet coke and I think I'm taking the rest of the day off. Just reading that beat the hell out of me. Seriously I think I'll crawl back into bed. Wow. I don't think I've exerted myself in my entire life as much as you did in one day, that is incredible. Mike B.
Badmike wrote:It's gotten so bad, that I will no longer tune in for any major network serial drama that doesn't have a full season commitment of episodes. This season saw Vanished, Kidnapped, Daybreak and Drive cancelled halfway through the season. all having cliffhanger plots and all shows I had faithfully watched. The first three were eventually shown on the internet so I did get to at least see the result of the plotlines (Kidnapped and Daybreak were quite good; actually better than about 90% of the crap on TV); Drive was never even extended past the first five episodes they did shoot; it was cancelled after three shows. This is one of the reasons I never watched Jericho; I was afraid of getting into yet another serial drama that wouldn't see the end of the season. I'm glad the fans could get something going there, but the past has shown that campaigns like this rarely extend the show past one season (or in this case, a few episodes). BTW, the next season is already being looked forward to as one of the worst ever for TV viewers....based on the shows greenlighted for the fall, most critics are saying it's all limp, unexciting, unambitious crap that has no future. What a sorry state of affairs for TV land.Mike B.
FormCritic wrote:Whoever came up with the idea of flipping viewers the bird by having top-rated shows take a hiatus needs to be fired.Dramatic stories are like D&D campaigns...you have to play every week or the campaign loses momentum and everyone forgets the storyline.Possibly, just possibly, the networks will think a bit harder about this tactic.
lucyjoyce wrote:Could it have been Woops!?http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103583/