Been watching that over from Season one, almost at the end and getting slightly depressed like I did when it got cancelled >.>
The *******s! Such a great TV show. I loved this, I fancied the pants off the lead actress. Also a +1 for every mention of Defying Gravity, which was always intended to have a couple more series for the rest of the thingies, which would I assume then 'do something' wrapping it up.
Terminator: SCC was brilliant, 2nd series had Shirley Manson from Garbage in it (one of my fave bands).
Yes I do. Was an awesome show. Edit: [While getting nostalgic...] Spin City wasn't the same after Michael J Fox was replaced by Charlie Sheen.
Did anyone watch American Gothic? I thought that was so cool when I was 15, though I didn't really get all of it.
I say they're having a tough time replacing Mark Lamarr. Amstell was fine for a short while but there's only so many times you can bully one member of the panel each week before it gets really old imo.
Just because you started the thread doesn't mean you know you are talking about! We are now taking over the thread! Just kidding
Space: Above and Beyond is the only TV series I wanted more of when it was cancelled except maybe Cardiac Arrest.
Defying gravity was pretty slow burn and I can understand why it lost some viewers mid season and then ended up getting canned. It did have a really good cast imho ,including the great Ron Livingston, who also happens to be in one of my fav films as well - Office Space The last episode was really good, tension filled stuff. And the story plans for future seasons of the show were potentially fantastic . Ahh well.
Defying Gravity was just too ponderous and slow. I mean, it took how many episodes just to get to Venus? The Grand Tour would have lasted over a decade. Did the producers really expect that the audience would follow six seasons of 13 episodes each, of eight people stuck in a tin can mostly doing nothing as they plod another two years to the next planet? Of course not, so they introduce Weird Alien Sh*t, and thereby turn off two audiences: those that would have been interested in a genuine, realistic portrayal of what a grand tour space mission might have looked like, and those Sci-fi buffs who like their weirdness thick and fast.