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The only thing I'm looking forward to more is for Heroes to start up again, but who knows when that will be.
Hopefully never. After watching last season's finale where they rip off Ninja Turtles III, I was done. I can't believe I made it that long though.
I have no idea what covah's talking about.
I loved the third season, its the whole reason that I watch the show. I'm skipping my class to watch it tonight.
I loved the third season, its the whole reason that I watch the show. I'm skipping my class to watch it tonight.
I lost Lost last year at the end of Season 2. The letter today is L!
DON'T try and convince me to give it another chance, I've been offered drugs and money and women to finish it, but I'm not going back! Just like I'm not going back to WoW.
Once you realize the soup has kittens in it, the next sip just isn't as good.
DON'T try and convince me to give it another chance, I've been offered drugs and money and women to finish it, but I'm not going back! Just like I'm not going back to WoW.
Once you realize the soup has kittens in it, the next sip just isn't as good.
If i wanted hundreds of plot holes, no resolutions, generically bland characters and crappy directing I'd go watch .... well I guess I'd go watch Lost.
@Skribble: THANK YOU
Just look it this way, picture a way they could wrap the series up when it finally ends, make up any ending you could, it won't matter cus whatever you think of will be underwhelming and unsatisfying.
Just look it this way, picture a way they could wrap the series up when it finally ends, make up any ending you could, it won't matter cus whatever you think of will be underwhelming and unsatisfying.
I'll give it a shot. That last few episodes of season 3 seemed like they were back to the old form again.
@Skribble
If you want shit character development, awful acting, plot threads that are quickly and lazily tied up, you can watch Heroes.
Lost doesn't have plot holes, it has unanswered questions. It actually makes you think (I know, it's probably not your favorite thing to do during TV time). The producers have already said that everything in the show is supposed to be plausible, even the monster. It limits your judgments. If you come up with a theory to answer a question, you're left with more questions. That's why it's the most rewarding show on TV. I mean, how many other shows make you take quantum physics into speculation?
If you want shit character development, awful acting, plot threads that are quickly and lazily tied up, you can watch Heroes.
Lost doesn't have plot holes, it has unanswered questions. It actually makes you think (I know, it's probably not your favorite thing to do during TV time). The producers have already said that everything in the show is supposed to be plausible, even the monster. It limits your judgments. If you come up with a theory to answer a question, you're left with more questions. That's why it's the most rewarding show on TV. I mean, how many other shows make you take quantum physics into speculation?
Shipero and MaxVest have it right. Season 3 started off crappy, and even after the show returned from hiatus, I thought that it had lost its way (pun intended). But nearly all the episodes after the terrible one about how Jack got his tattoo were spectacular, especially the season finale.
@DanGale
Heroes was off to a great start, specifically the first six episodes. And the number "six" is quite prevalent in its quality as most shows are given a six episode run to see if it is worth hanging on to. After the show was picked up, you'll notice a dip in quality as the show went on.
It's almost as if the writers didn't have a plan for any of these characters. Between Boring Indian and Fat Cop, none of these characters have a particularly interesting story arc.
And don't blame the writer's strike. While these episodes were in the pre-production phase, the certainty of a strike was still up in the air. Don't blame the strike, blame the writers.
Seriously, blame them. Ever read "Days of Future Past?" Heroes blatantly rips off of it in the future episode. And if you at all feel spoiled while watching the "Watchmen" adaptation that's currently in production, blame Heroes. It lifts from that graphic novel big time. Sure, Tim Kring says he has never read comics, but that doesn't mean his writers never did.
If there's one thing we can agree on, it's that Heroes introduced the world to the remarkable, barely-legal piece of ass, Hayden Panettiere.
Heroes was off to a great start, specifically the first six episodes. And the number "six" is quite prevalent in its quality as most shows are given a six episode run to see if it is worth hanging on to. After the show was picked up, you'll notice a dip in quality as the show went on.
It's almost as if the writers didn't have a plan for any of these characters. Between Boring Indian and Fat Cop, none of these characters have a particularly interesting story arc.
And don't blame the writer's strike. While these episodes were in the pre-production phase, the certainty of a strike was still up in the air. Don't blame the strike, blame the writers.
Seriously, blame them. Ever read "Days of Future Past?" Heroes blatantly rips off of it in the future episode. And if you at all feel spoiled while watching the "Watchmen" adaptation that's currently in production, blame Heroes. It lifts from that graphic novel big time. Sure, Tim Kring says he has never read comics, but that doesn't mean his writers never did.
If there's one thing we can agree on, it's that Heroes introduced the world to the remarkable, barely-legal piece of ass, Hayden Panettiere.
SPOILERS FOR THOSE WHO HAVEN'T WATCHED THE PREMIERE!
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The man in the cabin that Hurley sees (aka Jacob) is definitely Christian! He's wearing the suit he wore in his casket, the same one he was wearing when he appeared to Jack (down to the white shoes).
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The man in the cabin that Hurley sees (aka Jacob) is definitely Christian! He's wearing the suit he wore in his casket, the same one he was wearing when he appeared to Jack (down to the white shoes).
