- Joined
- July 31, 2007
- Messages
- 9,242
One episode away from wrapping S1 of Righteous Gemstones. Absolutely hilarious and fun. 
- Joined
- Jul 31, 2007
- Messages
- 9,242
Yeah I think decent is fair. I enjoyed it mainly because it was superior to the Stallone version despite it's supposedly low budget (which I assume resulted in the wise decision to have it take place entirely in one building).I watched it last night due to the comments here. Eh...I thought it was decent, but maybe you need to be a Dredd fan to fully appreciate it? I didn't know Leana Heady was in it too, so that was a nice bonus despite how ugly they made her.
Many of them have grown on me, but yes, it's not the strongest of casts I've seen.I would agree on some of the casting for Wheel of Time to be on the weak side, probably again due to financial constraints. But yes, it lessens the entire production in some ways.
I haven’t started it, and I’m not particularly enthused to start it. I’m even considering waiting for season 3 as well since 2 apparently covers only half of the game.Anyone watching The Last of Us season 2 yet? I finished the game last week, and I'm debating if I should start watching the season now or wait until it's fully released.
Anyone watching The Last of Us season 2 yet? I finished the game last week, and I'm debating if I should start watching the season now or wait until it's fully released.
I guess their logic is that some people will subscribe to a service just for one show, binge it, and then cancel? I can't think of another reason for them to string it out like that. Unless the later episodes are actually still going through some kind of post-production process.I hate the trend for streaming services to release weekly instead of all at once which was one of the big draws for me to streaming services. I don’t watch anything until it’s fully release. I’m sure I’m really sticking it too them and hurting their bottom line. lol.
There are some TV shows that work like that (broadcast network shows, sitcoms, etc), but these big-budget streaming dramas are always completely finished before they begin airing.I guess their logic is that some people will subscribe to a service just for one show, binge it, and then cancel? I can't think of another reason for them to string it out like that. Unless the later episodes are actually still going through some kind of post-production process.
Watercooler moments, people talking and speculating at work/pub.I'm sure people bingeing and then cancelling is a concern (in fact that's exactly what I do myself), but from what I've read over the years it's not the main motivation for doing it this way. The companies think they will generate more buzz and discussion about their show ("engagement" is maybe the word they'd use) if it's strung out weekly. For example, think back to like the GoT days where every week people would be talking at work, or wherever, about what had happened in the latest GoT episode. The streaming companies realized that dumping it all at once cost them that.