SuperMatt
Site Master
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- Aug 11, 2020
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I finished it; I really thought it was a fitting ending.I won’t. Just make sure you let me know when you’ve finished it!
I finished it; I really thought it was a fitting ending.I won’t. Just make sure you let me know when you’ve finished it!
At least I knew going in that there was only a single season…so far. I would still have watched it. The finale was better than I could have imagined.Binged last weekend. Imagine my horror when I discovered there's only the one season so far.
Hopefully you guys didn't get too attached & hope for more. This is Netflix we are talking about
F-ing Netflix. They killed this like their other good comic-inspired shows Luke Cage and Jessica Jones…
Not arguing, but there have been a long list of outstanding Netflix shows.Netflix has an odd business model, and one which isn't particularly friendly to viewers. They'll keep a series going as long as it looks like it's gaining new viewers every year. Once that growth stops (typically 1-2 years) the show is canceled.
Few series meet the viewership criteria to go beyond that point. It doesn't make a lot of sense, because shows can still be making Netflix money, it's just that they've stopped making even more money. Netflix would rather pull the series and try something new.
It's a totally profit-driven motive with no thought given to fans or creators. If I were a creator and found my show had sold to Netflix, I'd definitely consider that a glass-half-empty situation.
I've never really enumerated it, but HBO seems to be a platform where they value the continuity of fewer shows over the constant turnover of many. I'd view Netflix as more of a place where off-network shows go to die. It's ideally suited for series like Lucifer which ran two or three years on a network and needed one or two more seasons to wrap things up.
Quality wise, they don’t compare well to HBO, who admittedly has had more years to establish a track record. My god, Deadwood and The Wire alone, then start thinking about Sopranos and GOT.Not arguing, but there have been a long list of outstanding Netflix shows.![]()
Plus first two seasons of West World.Quality wise, they don’t compare well to HBO, who admittedly has had more years to establish a track record. My god, Deadwood and The Wire alone, then start thinking about Sopranos and GOT.
if this is LA, (or Cali in general) it's a terrible idea, LOL. Unless it doubles as a levitating spaceship.Bosch Season 6! One more to go. I like his house, except I’d put it on heavier beams. .
Yes, don’t mean to be argumentative but I’ve seen most of those, but they’re not on the same level as the HBO shows I mentioned.Plus first two seasons of West World.But try Bloodline, Sense 8, House of Cards, The Crown, Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Umbrella Academy.
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Opinions + 10 cents.Yes, don’t mean to be argumentative but I’ve seen most of those, but they’re not on the same level as the HBO shows I mentioned.
This is, of course, subjective but I’m starting to realize I’m dealing with fans of 2 1/2 Men so this’ll be my final word on the Netflix vs HBO thing.
Sorry, one more thing, ITS NOT EVEN CLOSE YOU GUYS!!!
I enjoyed that show. Krysten Ritter is very much all that and a bag of chips. Also, Van Der Beek was pretty perfect.Well it’s binge-able but not binge worthy.
Don’t Trust the B—— in Apartment 23 (Hulu) is basically 2 Broke Girls done as a single camera show. Blond-haired girl is forced to strike out on her own, moves in with dark-haired streetwise girl/con artist. Only difference is the writing isn’t as funny and the dark-haired girl here doesn’t have Kat Dennings’, uh, assets. Both shows get pretty raunchy for network TV.
I doubt I’ll be following up on this one, but had to check it out because I mentioned it in another thread and the title always intrigued me.
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