Every promo when the show started was "who killed Rosie Larsen?"
The show finishes, and they didn't answer the question?
Here's an interesting piece on the fallout and what it means for AMC: http://cultural-learnings.com/2011/...-how-the-killing-threatens-the-future-of-amc/
Renewing The Walking Dead was an easy decision, and a smart one from a business perspective, but it created a clear schism within the network’s brand.
Every promo when the show started was "who killed Rosie Larsen?"
The show finishes, and they didn't answer the question?
Well, that's not true.
I really don't get why people all over the net is so frustreted and angry over this. It can't be the first time you ever seen a cliffhanger?
That's not a cliffhanger. that's a travesty.
Now I wish I'd stuck with this show, just to see this T E R R I B L E finale that has all the internets up in arms!
Here's an interesting piece on the fallout and what it means for AMC: http://cultural-learnings.com/2011/...-how-the-killing-threatens-the-future-of-amc/
Oh cmon, one bad episode of one show won't kill AMC! Not as long as they got The Walking Dead. And Hell on Wheels looks good for the upcoming season too!
Now I wish I'd stuck with this show, just to see this T E R R I B L E finale that has all the internets up in arms!
Here's an interesting piece on the fallout and what it means for AMC: http://cultural-learnings.com/2011/...-how-the-killing-threatens-the-future-of-amc/
Oh cmon, one bad episode of one show won't kill AMC! Not as long as they got The Walking Dead. And Hell on Wheels looks good for the upcoming season too!
The Walking Dead is not viewed as a great show on the level of Breaking Bad or Mad Men.
So maybe The Killing is off the menu - this close to the close of voting, a bad episode might just sink it - but AMC's other three big successful shows are still contenders.Now AMC is delivering that nightmare to just about everyone -- a trend that started in 2008 with the debut of three-time drama winner Mad Men.
"Mad Men came in under the radar," says former Sopranos executive producer Terence Winter, whose current HBO epic Boardwalk Empire is considered a front-runner for this year's drama Emmy. "It was on a network no one had ever heard of, aside from movies."
Then came AMC's Breaking Bad -- a gritty critical favorite and two-time nominee with a three-year lock on drama actor in Bryan Cranston -- though a production delay makes him and the series ineligible for the 2011 race.
And now, says Dan Weiss, co-creator of HBO's other Emmy hopeful, Game of Thrones, "The zombies are creeping up!"
He's referring, of course, to creator Frank Darabont's The Walking Dead, AMC's latest Emmy party-crasher, which debuted in the fall with 5.3 million viewers, making it the network's biggest hit yet.
And most recent to join the canon is AMC's Twin Peaks-like Killing, which stands to get a boost by its nomination for best drama by the Broadcast Television Journalists Association in its first-ever Critics' Choice awards ceremony June 20, four days before Emmy voting closes (see sidebar, p. 74).
I still can't fathom what the big deal is. So they went another direction.
So what?
The only thing the show had going for it was the unspoken promise of a resolution to the case this season. That's it. No one was watching it because the characters were fun to watch. They were watching it for the case....
Eventually they'll reveal the killer. It's not wasted time. Maybe I have too much serious shit and drama in my real life at present to get worked up over this.
Here's a review that contends the series was never meant to be a procedural, so you can't judge it on that score.
Just curious, did the Danish version of this show pull the same stunt at the end of S1 (or was it more than one season?)
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