Kabuki Waq
Member
if the fanbase wasnt enought to keept he series on the air i dont see how it will be that much bigger in movie theaters. Unless like i said the Trailer really kicks ass.
Fan base, word of mouth and DVD sales are what sparked the development of the movie IMO. Hopefully the movie will do well, I have some doubts also... but i'm hopinh.Kabuki Waq said:if the fanbase wasnt enought to keept he series on the air i dont see how it will be that much bigger in movie theaters. Unless like i said the Trailer really kicks ass.
border said:Best case scenario for Serenity is break-even.....and straight-to-video sequels. I think that's an extreme longshot. Seems so crazy that Whedon is essentially betting his career on a property that is such a hard-sell.
Seems like a lot of Buffy fans are resentful of Firefly anyhow, so I don't know if that fanbase will be operating at full capacity.
keiichi said:Fan base, word of mouth and DVD sales are what sparked the development of the movie IMO. Hopefully the movie will do well, I have some doubts also... but i'm hopinh.
I watched it and thought it was about 100% better than the first one. I especially liked theSolidSnakex said:Did anyone else catch the 2nd ep? It was a big improvement over the pilot which as pointed out seemed more like a dark 90210. The 2nd ep seemed alot more like something Marti would do. It had a much bigger emphasis on the darker stuff, the arrival of that guy looking over Christina helped alot. If it can stay on this road instead of going back down the 90210 crap it could turn out to be a good series.
Mercury Fred said:I watched it and thought it was about 100% better than the first one. I especially liked theat the end of the ep. Even the acting seemed a touch better the second time around. If it continues to ramp up from there, it could be a very cool show.burning priest hanging from the ship's sail
Kabuki Waq said:Actually no it wasnt because of the DVDS or the fanbase that sparked the develpement of the movie, it was just joss begging and pitching the movie.
Cmon the movie it got moved from summer to september eventhought it was done. The writing is ont eh wall.
SolidSnakex said:I like the scene with Christina in the street with all the dead bodies.
One thing that's been brought up on other forums is how fast the show seems to be moving. It seems to be jumping ahead really fast. Almost like everything is unfolding faster than it really should be. They're going to have to slow it down a bit I think
Mama Smurf said:I liked that idea, and I've seen shows like Smallville pull similar things off extremely well, but I thought they just didn't quite get it right. Still, promising for the future.
Mama Smurf said:This is part of what I meant about the lack of subtlety being shown, glad I'm not the only one who thinks it.[/quote[]
Yah it's going to have to be slowed down so they can flesh the characters out more. It's pacing so far has been faster than pretty much any show i've seen before.
The villain does rock though. The whole scene with him and Paula's mom was hilarious.
SolidSnakex said:The full scene should tell us more. It's hard to tell if it's Christina's doing or if its her fathers/the villain like the boat incident.
About the boat, i'm actually surprised that Christina didn't do something to Paulas boat. She seem to know that they screwed up their boat. That's what I was waiting to see happen. She's already tried to kill the girl before.
Mama Smurf said:Ok, so clearly I wasn't paying attention, I thoughtthat was an entire scene and there wasn't anything to add. If I could remember how that scene came about, what triggered it, it would help, but I can't. At the time I thought it was just showing her fears of the future or what she could become or something.
Mama Smurf said:Seeing as she knew it was them for no fucking reason, something should have happened, or they should have not had her know.
SolidSnakex said:The scene happens right after the priest goes down into the chruch and reads those books about what's suppose to happen when the girl arrives.
"It's evil," said Barbara Stancel, a 60-year-old lifelong resident. "I'm not happy about it. Point Pleasant's known as a family town, and this won't do anything for Point Pleasant."
http://aintitcool.com/display.cgi?id=19260TICK Creator
Ben Edlund Wrote Tonights POINT PLEASANT!!
Ben Edlund authored this evenings installment of Point Pleasant, which plays a bit like what Desperate Housewives might if Desperate Housewives wasnt the most toothless, bland, timid, inoffensive and laugh-free black comedy since Arli$$.
This week Grant Shows agent-of-Satan character does something to a Point Pleasant tour guide that compels her to keep bringing up, as confused families look on, the most grotesque and unsavory episodes of the seaside communitys history.
Edlund, youll recall, is a certified comedy genius. He created the Tick comic book and the animated series based thereon. He wrote the brilliant pilot for the brilliant live-action Patrick Warburton version of The Tick too, and wrote the episodes about the 112-year-old supervillain and the trial of Destroyo.
In 2002 Edlund signed aboard Joss Whedons fabulous spaceship action comedy Firefly, where Edlund co-authored a hilarious (if unaired) installment about a ray-gun heist.
After Fox foolishly cancelled Firefly, Whedon brought Edlund over to Angel, where Edlund quickly created the peepee demon and the Incredible Krevlornswath, then briefly turned the title character into a muppet.
After Angel folded, Global Frequency recruited Edlund. When the WB failed to go forward with that project too, Edlund joined the staff of Marti Noxons Point Pleasant.
Tonights installment also reunites Noxon with actor Adam Busch, who played homicidal Buffybot builder Warren Meers during the last three seasons of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, which Noxon wrote, produced and directed.
If you're keen to see Edlund's episode, dont fret too much about missing tonights you-cant-fire-me-I-quit Apprentice. CNBC repeats it twice on Friday and twice more next Tuesday.
"Point Pleasant" airs 9 p.m. Thursday on Fox.
I have to agree. "Smile Time" was one of the greatest hours of television ever produced.SolidSnakex said:"Ben Edlund authored this evenings installment of Point Pleasant,"
Awesome
SolidSnakex said:"Ben Edlund authored this evenings installment of Point Pleasant,"
Awesome
Mercury Fred said:Setting up Jesse as a Christ figure is a little too facile for my taste though. I hope it's a little more complicated than that.