I'm one of those that can't tolerate any commercials. I'll gladly pay the extra $4 per month for a commercial free experience when(ever) Discovery premieres.
For a few $ more they have ad-free. I will be going this route.That stinks.
Kor
I'm one of those that can't tolerate any commercials. I'll gladly pay the extra $4 per month for a commercial free experience when(ever) Discovery premieres.
I'm one of those that can't tolerate any commercials. I'll gladly pay the extra $4 per month for a commercial free experience when(ever) Discovery premieres.
While I would rather see a show sans commercial breaks, I think too many people get overly worked up over commercial breaks.I'm on the other end of the spectrum. I'd sit though a five minute commercial break if that meant I could watch DSC on CBS All Access for free! I'm broke. (Hit me - I need money!)
While I would rather see a show sans commercial breaks, I think too many people get overly worked up over commercial breaks
To me this is one of the questions that I don't think many or any people have put much time in wondering about? Since it won't be on the network but on it's All access thing then doesn't that mean they can write shows different by not having to worry about it fitting into a hour with commericals. Also will scripts be different since they won't need to write in artificial act break every 7 minutes or so?
I also know some people want stand alone ep's and I think this could even impact that question as well. with longer time to work with you can do stand alone stories and have extra time to put in arc stuff as well.
Jason
And it's way better on streaming services. Hulu and CBSAA are about the same on this. IIRC, an hour long show will have about three commercial breaks lasting about 2-3 minutes. That's better than traditional tv and, imho, not terribly annoying unless the ad itself is annoying.While I would rather see a show sans commercial breaks, I think too many people get overly worked up over commercial breaks.
Like I said, I'd rather have none, but regular American TV with 4 minutes of commercials out of every 15 minutes of show is not the end of the world for me.
44 minutes, so when it appears on regular commercial TV in syndication, they do not need to delete scenes to make it fit. There are scenes from TOS that I distinctly remember as a child watching in the early 1970s (albeit, those were already syndicate reruns) that today are not included in the chopped-down version on TV today.
Actually, I'm kidding. One hour long....
(well, only half-kidding, because the scenes being deleted due to syndication does piss me off).
44 minutes, so when it appears on regular commercial TV in syndication, they do not need to delete scenes to make it fit. There are scenes from TOS that I distinctly remember as a child watching in the early 1970s (albeit, those were already syndicate reruns) that today are not included in the chopped-down version on TV today.
Actually, I'm kidding. One hour long....
(well, only half-kidding, because the scenes being deleted due to syndication does piss me off).
There are scenes from TOS that I distinctly remember as a child watching in the early 1970s (albeit, those were already syndicate reruns) that today are not included in the chopped-down version on TV today.
Are you saying these scenes where never seen again, even on DVD? Or that they still show these edited version on TV?
I'm one of those that can't tolerate any commercials. I'll gladly pay the extra $4 per month for a commercial free experience when(ever) Discovery premieres.
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