^another thing, when they kept focusing on those jellyfish while Anna & the reporter were eating fugu, I thought they were going to show her scoop one out of the tank & slurp it up. Yum!
^ The point was that in the original V, they were eating rodents live and whole.
I missed the last 15 minutes, what happened? Last I saw Anna and her daughter were looking through Tyler's memories.
Oh yeah, I know all about Vacouver and TV, I just didn't realize V was filmed there.Think of it as "V" for Vancouver. Vancouver is basically the Hollywood for a lot of North American science fiction (and increasingly non-scifi) series. There are many reasons for this that I won't get into here, as many regular posters know them. The actors you named tend to pop up in shows set there with regular frequency (for instance, many of them have cross pollinated through the shows you cited), either as guest stars or regulars. It isn't all about Vancouver, though, as a lot of them have similar casting agencies or are recruited from within by casting directors familiar with their work.Has anyone else noticed that this appears to have become to go to show for stars from other sci-fi shows? First we have Elizabeth Mitchel from Lost, Morena Baccarin and Alan Tudyk from Firefly, Joel Gretsch from The 4400,and Laura Vandervoort from Smallville, and now we have Lexa Doig from SG-1 and Andromeda, Nicholas Lea from X-Files and Kyle XY, and Rekha Sharma from BSG, and later this season, Michael Trucco (also from BSG) is coming in as a major new recurring character.
I think you'll also find that a lot of the behind the scenes work features people from some of those other series, though I can't name any off hand. I'm certain there are writers from elsewhere in the genre working on V.
Basically, science fiction television is an insular world and Vancouverwood is one of its prime habitats.
^ The point was that in the original V, they were eating rodents live and whole.
I know that. Robert Englund... Mousy, Mousy. That's what I meant by the point was to make you think about that from the original. It wasn't exactly subtle
That's why I said if they wanted to convey her cravings (like Robin in the original) they could have also gone the raw meat route. I believe she was eating raw ground hamburger in the original miniseries when she got knocked up wasn't it?
Since the V remake was announced people have wondered when a mouse/rat eating scene would occur.
^ The point was that in the original V, they were eating rodents live and whole.
I know that. Robert Englund... Mousy, Mousy. That's what I meant by the point was to make you think about that from the original. It wasn't exactly subtle
That's why I said if they wanted to convey her cravings (like Robin in the original) they could have also gone the raw meat route. I believe she was eating raw ground hamburger in the original miniseries when she got knocked up wasn't it?
Since the V remake was announced people have wondered when a mouse/rat eating scene would occur.
Um it wasn't Robert Englund... "Mousy, Mousy"
It was another actor and that was after he'd smoked some Pot with the Daniel .
and with teeth like that I would want Anna to hum a tune![]()
The last episode of V that aired on NBC before the 4 month hiatus was 9.2 million viewers(5.6 rating/9 share) 3.1 rating in 18-49 demo.
Last nights episode was 7.3 million viewers(4.5 rating/8 share) 2.9 rating in 18-49 demo
V returned after four months off to a 2.9 rating with adults 18-49. That’s down only .2 from its last airing.
Really? tvbythenumbers has different figures:The last episode of V that aired on NBC before the 4 month hiatus was 9.2 million viewers(5.6 rating/9 share) 3.1 rating in 18-49 demo.
Last nights episode was 7.3 million viewers(4.5 rating/8 share) 2.9 rating in 18-49 demo
V returned after four months off to a 2.9 rating with adults 18-49. That’s down only .2 from its last airing.
the return of ABC’s V scored a 2.9 adults 18-49 rating, 6% below the 3.1 rating for its last episode in the fall.
Number of viewers doesn't matter. Advertisers don't pay attention to that, only to the rating in the demographic. Other factors are how well a show hangs onto its lead in (over 70% of Lost's lead-in - not bad for the infamous post-Lost "deathslot") and how well it does against the competition (first in its timeslot).What you linked didn't talk about the overall numbers which I got from zap2its overnight ratings and those were down pretty substantially (1.9 million less viewers)
In the original series Mike Donovan's son got brainwashed by the Visitors, so they're obviously going down the same path here. I wonder if their ultimate plan is for an alien/human baby. Although considering the way some of their females look in human form, there's probably a much easier and faster way to accomplish that.
No, they're lizards who have turned against their lizard kin. The question remains open: why are they doing this? How are they doing this - how are they capable of it? The way Anna procreates suggests a very insectoid species - they may look like lizards, but they act like ants or bees. Since when do ants and bees turn against the hive?The V Fifth Column is thus an extreme right wing organization? Or a band of traitors endeavoring to help the invaders?
This show is written on autopilot. It isn't fruitful to look too deeply into any of it. At least it's now being written at a craftsmanlike level, with reasonable pacing, motivation, dramatic set-up and all that basic stuff. But interesting drama or anything approaching interesting sci fi? Hah!The cluelessness is nicely symptomatic of the quality of the writing.
Kyle is an example of sloppy writing, but I rationalize it this way: there are lots of humans the V's are leery of. There must be hundreds of thousands of people knowledgeable enough about insurgent tactics to be a threat to them. It just so happens that this Kyle guy was on their radar, via Dale, and in NYC. So they targetted him. Erica et al contacted him because the V's targetted him. As long as there's a heavy element of happenstance in Kyle's introduction to the story, I'm okay with it. He sure doesn't seem like anyone special, but life is like that.Another clue is the bizarre way that Kyle the Mercenary/Terrorist (which is by the way a stupid combination in itself,) somehow is a threat to the aliens, despite being personally quite neutral on the concept and interested only in money. One would think they'd just buy him off.
I got a rationalization for that, too.For Erica and company to wonder what the aliens want but neglect to ask their supposed alien allies is incompetent characterization.
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