Just as an FYI, I read an interview with Mark Varheiden (I think I spelled that right) and he said we aren't going to be getting alot of information. We will follow along as the characters start to figure stuff out, but he said that there aren't going to be any scenes where an alien sits down and explains everything.
I loved it. It was about the people, not the special effects. Sympathetic characters with engaging backstories. The aliens were imaginative. CGI but very realistic. All the FX were top notch. Two thumbs way up.
The premiere didn't live up to Battle: Los Angeles or the BSG miniseries
None of the people in this show sound like they're from Boston or just outside Boston. I think I heard a token 'wicked' from one of the gang members, but that was about it as to localize it.
Guess that's pretty par for the course with TV in order to try and maximize eyeballs don't want to turn off someone who doesn't like hearing a regional type accent.
Just as an FYI, I read an interview with Mark Varheiden (I think I spelled that right) and he said we aren't going to be getting alot of information. We will follow along as the characters start to figure stuff out, but he said that there aren't going to be any scenes where an alien sits down and explains everything.
In other words, "we have no idea what we're doing".
Just like X-Files, Lost, V, etc
Really tired of shows that need to know where they are going basically admitting they don't.
Being a New Englander and a Sox fan that occurred to me early on... it sure as hell didn't SOUND like Massachusetts!
Just as an FYI, I read an interview with Mark Varheiden (I think I spelled that right) and he said we aren't going to be getting alot of information. We will follow along as the characters start to figure stuff out, but he said that there aren't going to be any scenes where an alien sits down and explains everything.
In other words, "we have no idea what we're doing".
Just like X-Files, Lost, V, etc
Really tired of shows that need to know where they are going basically admitting they don't.
Not necissarily. They could have an arc layed out, but they may not want to count on being able to have X episodes to tell it it; (ie it TNT decides to pull the plug quick - they can condense it at that point and get a could "TV movie" type setups that they can shop to cable outlets down the line.
It may be me - but I kind of like NOT knowing more than the characters with a situation like this. What I don't get is: Since they do have a doctor of sorts; why not take on of the 'Skitter' corpses an see what they can find out?
(As for the bipedal mechs - I think perhaps they're using the 'harnessed' human kids as pilots/control interface, etc. If that's the case, and it gets out that's what's piloting the mechs, could prove interesting.)
I wonder if there was a point to characters in the show having a discussion as to why alien invaders who are insectoid with multiple legs use bi-pedal mechs. Perhaps the insects are bred as an military force by a more humanoid like alien race. Sort of like how the Founders bred the Jem H'dar.
So the more humanoid-like Aliens think in a way similar to us so that's why their robot-like mechs are two arms, two legs.
I think you are on the money, according to the previews for the season.
Note to Hyundai and TNT, those were not "limited" commercial interruptions
So many potential story lines and they decide on stereotypical military vs. civilian battle and redneck hicks.
None of the people in this show sound like they're from Boston or just outside Boston. I think I heard a token 'wicked' from one of the gang members, but that was about it as to localize it.
We will follow along as the characters start to figure stuff out, but he said that there aren't going to be any scenes where an alien sits down and explains everything.
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