Actually, I agree with Christoper. I don't even like to acknowledge this "light" and "dark" business as it's come to be used in contemporary culture, which is why I put it in quotes. The idea that ponderous faux cynicism is somehow more substantive than more balanced fare, or that anything that doesn't exhibit ponderous faux cynicism is campy or cheesy, doesn't sit well with me at all.Then maybe you should be directing your posts to either RJD or the article he was indirectly referencing with the overly broad characterizations of "light" and "dark", because my comments were made in the context of his view on the subject.
I enjoy Starhunter, though the first Series DVD set has the first 8 or 9 episodes in a mixed up orderThere is a season and a half of Starhunter on my hard drive.
I am exploring forgotten realms of awful none of you could possibly fathom.
I am exploring forgotten realms of awful none of you could possibly fathom.
Sony’s PlayStation video game console is the latest digital platform to enter the original programming space. Its first show will be hourlong drama Powers, based on the graphic novel by Brian Michael Bendisand Michael Avon Oeming. The series will be produced by PlayStation sibling Sony Pictures TV, where the project had been gestating for awhile and went through several incarnation at FX, including a pilot. Powers for PlayStation represents a brand new take on the source material, penned by Charlie Huston. Returning auspices include Circle of Confusion as well as Bendis, Oeming and Michael Dinner who will executive produce with Huston and Remi Aubuchon (Falling Skies), along with Circle of Confusion’s David Engel, David Alpert and Lawrence Mattis. Huston and Aubuchon will serve as showrunners. Combining the genres of superhero fantasy, crime noir and police procedural, Powers, whose order is said to be around 10 episodes, is set in a world full of people with superhuman abilities and where all of those powers are just another catalyst for mayhem and murder. The series follows Detective Christian Walker, who is in charge of protecting humans like us and investigating cases involving the God-like men and women, referred to as “powers,” who glide through the sky on lightning bolts and fire and who clash above cities in epic battle, oblivious to the mortals below. No start date is set yet for the series, which is expected to be of premium cable quality.
Powers, which was previously developed as a TV series by FX, is now in development for PlayStation, which is looking to get into producing programming. From Deadline:
Err, how would it be available for those of us who don't play video games?
Err,
If it's on a streaming service it can be how ever they want it to be.I suspect that they will have to water down Powers too much to be enjoyable. It needs to be on HBO or something.
I don't know, I guess I just expected a gaming system to be more geared toward general audiences. I hope you're right. Powers needs to be uncensored.Why not? Netflix does, I'm assuming Amazon probably will, once they get round to making anything worthwhile. Microsoft have made one Halo show that wouldn't be out of place, so I can't imagine their new stuff will be watered down. So I don't see why Playstation would take a different route.
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