I was replying to Guy.Have you seen how they drive in India?
I think he was referring to their sacred cows.
I was replying to Guy.Have you seen how they drive in India?
I think he was referring to their sacred cows.
That actually reminded me of the future toys from Continuum.^ And with that giraffe even though it wasn't origami.
^ And with that giraffe even though it wasn't origami.
Well, um, considering that this show lost a quarter of its viewership from the first to the second night, I'm uncertain that it's gonna last very long (for comparison: Fringe's viewership actually increased from its first to its second episode back in 2008 and it didn't fell to the level Almost Human hit with its second episode until its second season).
But I do like it. I appreciate their efforts in imagening a consistently futuristic world and then exploring what kind of crimes might be committed in such a world. Plus, it has two likable lead characters portrayed by two skilled actors.
Well, um, considering that this show lost a quarter of its viewership from the first to the second night, I'm uncertain that it's gonna last very long (for comparison: Fringe's viewership actually increased from its first to its second episode back in 2008 and it didn't fell to the level Almost Human hit with its second episode until its second season).
And for me the most memorable scene was in the second episode when the white cop insisted to know from the black android women who her owner was, causing some umcomfortable looks by the black android cop. Maybe not the most subtle message, but I still appreciate the allegory.
This made me think whether the android character was cast with a black actor on purpose. Because it could make some viewers slightly more uncomfortale to see how he's treated by humans.
Well, as I've said before, despite the "FOX kills genre shows" myth, the fact is that FOX hasn't cancelled a genre show midseason in eight years. This show has a better chance of reaching the end of its season on FOX than it would on another network. At this point I'm not entirely convinced it deserves longevity, but I expect FOX to give it a reasonable chance to win an audience.
I'd like to think we're past the point where actors are cast because of their race, and that these actors were cast simply because they were the best ones for their roles. Honestly, the racial issue didn't even occur to me in that scene.
Isn't a drop in viewership from episode one to episode two the norm, and the Fringe increase in viewership being kind of a fluke?!
I'd like to think we're past the point where actors are cast because of their race, and that these actors were cast simply because they were the best ones for their roles. Honestly, the racial issue didn't even occur to me in that scene.
Didn't say that FOX is gonna cancel it mid-season. But it's possible that it won't be renewed for a second one.
Well, racial casting is certainly okay when it's serves a purpose within the context of the show.
But it's more okay if actors can get cast in any role because of their talent rather than their complexion.Well, racial casting is certainly okay when it's serves a purpose within the context of the show.
And for me the most memorable scene was in the second episode when the white cop insisted to know from the black android women who her owner was, causing some umcomfortable looks by the black android cop. Maybe not the most subtle message, but I still appreciate the allegory.
This made me think whether the android character was cast with a black actor on purpose. Because it could make some viewers slightly more uncomfortale to see how he's treated by humans.
I'd like to think we're past the point where actors are cast because of their race, and that these actors were cast simply because they were the best ones for their roles. Honestly, the racial issue didn't even occur to me in that scene.
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