(Bleep) My Dad Says (unless it's actually funny)
flytrap said:I believe one of the shows to be canceled will the "the event" because they will drag it out and wait forever to have "the big reveal" and string us along. I've seen it too many times before. people just grow weary of it and give up. Unless they have a well written show like "lost", most people don't have that much patience with long drawn out serials.
imhomerjay said:Actually, the original CSI (Vegas) stays put; it's New York and Miami moving (to Fridays & Sundays, respectively). Kiss of death? Perhaps. It's not as if either was still a newer up and comer, but with still-decent audiences, using them to try to prop up some weaker slots makes sense (and not all show moves=death, popular as the misconception may be).
Among the new 2010-2011 entires, I'd wager on the My Generation. I just don't see this being the show that breaks ABC's doldrums in the Thursday lead-off slot, and they have a decent-enough slate of mid-season shows that could work with the rest of the night's schedule. Just a hunch...should be interesting to see how it all plays out.
If The Cmmish and Bud Bundy (or at least his twin) are on it, I'm there. Looks interesting.DToTheJ said:I've seen a couple of print ads for new series debuting this fall.
For example, ABC's new Tuesday night sitcom vehicle "No Ordinary Family," starring Michael Chiklis, probably capitalizing on the success of his "Fantastic Four" character. The premise of the series is a family with supernatural powers. The son on the show is a dead ringer for David "Bud Bundy" Faustino, and thought things were so hard for him, he had to revert to another child role. (I confirmed through iMDB that it's a different actor.) At any rate, many shows have gone through this well many a time, from "The Jetsons" to the old Donna Pescow series "Out Of This World," and I believe "No Ordinary Family" will be foreclosed by the November sweeps.
But I just have to watch it. Although it may never develop the way "Flash Forward" did.Robnoxious said:The first cancellation event of the Fall season will be "The Ev3nt" on NBC. Book it.
Sounds like something I would watch, especially given the commercials I've seen. But I have too many other shows.Lkeller said:I just read CBS's synopsis of The Defenders. Check out this BS:
Nick and Pete are "go-to" lawyers with an eclectic client list.
Nick is a "hard-charging" attorney.
Pete's (Belushi) "passion for the law is matched only by his love of fast cars, beautiful women and expensive clothes." Pete likes to "cruise the Strip for his latest romantic conquest."
Their new law partner is Lisa (translation: eye candy #1), who is "looking to put her days as an exotic dancer behind her."
Their young assistant Zoe (translation: eye candy #2) is a "spunky and sweet ingenue who is eager to please her bosses."
I know this is a rhetorical question, but who writes this crap? Could The Defenders possibly seem more shallow and cliche? I wonder if E.G. Marshall is spinning in his grave.
I've liked both of Melissa McCarthy's series, so the concept sounds appealing. She's ready to go out on her own!wncc said:I'm going to go with Mike & Molly. It seems like its going to be nothing but fat jokes. Of course with the way Two and a Half Men has gone more juvenile, they may play nicely together.
I think William Shatner will actually pull off (Bleep) My Dad Says. He's good at playing those type of characters. Unconvincing as a ship captain however.
I saw the promo for this show during the LSU-North Carolina game on Saturday night and I didn't think the kid playing his son looked ANYTHING like David "Bud Bundy" Faustino to me. I don't understand HOW ANYONE could mistake this 12 year old kid for a 37 year old Bud Bundy.vchimpanzee said:If The Cmmish and Bud Bundy (or at least his twin) are on it, I'm there. Looks interesting.DToTheJ said:I've seen a couple of print ads for new series debuting this fall.
For example, ABC's new Tuesday night sitcom vehicle "No Ordinary Family," starring Michael Chiklis, probably capitalizing on the success of his "Fantastic Four" character. The premise of the series is a family with supernatural powers. The son on the show is a dead ringer for David "Bud Bundy" Faustino, and thought things were so hard for him, he had to revert to another child role. (I confirmed through iMDB that it's a different actor.) At any rate, many shows have gone through this well many a time, from "The Jetsons" to the old Donna Pescow series "Out Of This World," and I believe "No Ordinary Family" will be foreclosed by the November sweeps.
imhomerjay said:Actually, the original CSI (Vegas) stays put; it's New York and Miami moving (to Fridays & Sundays, respectively). Kiss of death? Perhaps. It's not as if either was still a newer up and comer, but with still-decent audiences, using them to try to prop up some weaker slots makes sense (and not all show moves=death, popular as the misconception may be).