Category: TV Dramas (Page 228 of 235)

Saw 3

Holy balls, was this episode creepy. How about Sheriff Underlay convincing his deputy to saw off his own arm in the name of God?

At least we’re starting to get some answers. Other than giving the show the requisite shot of racial diversity, Pria and Healy (not their real names) did provide some interesting information. The creatures have tried to invade before in Brazil and Cuba, but it didn’t take and the “survivors” ended up committing suicide. But things are different here in Florida, and no one knows why.

Also, the deputy’s abduction gave us a good look at the creatures in the water. Since he “grew” a new arm and we’ve now seen Mariel’s dead body as well as the Sheriff’s bones, I’m guessing that the creatures use the captured human’s DNA to grow a new body for the aliens to inhabit. I’m still trying to figure out how this relates to the creature/man that Russell and Dave tracked from the water to his home in the Everglades.

What are the odds?

So it looks like Abruzzi still has a fighting chance, but the gang didn’t have much luck breaking out.

What are the odds, on the day of the prison break, that a custodian would notice a hole in floor vent and get it repaired the very same day? The prison just had a riot and that’s at the top of his list of repairs? And I thought that once the gang made it to the infirmary, all they had to do was shimmy across the wire and get over the wall. Why doesn’t Lincoln just go by himself? Considering that the only way he could think to stall the guard last week was to punch him in the nose, he did prove that his IQ is somewhere in the low eighties, so I’ll give him a pass this time around.

It looks like the show will return sometime next year. It’s certainly a strange move to put a popular show like “Prison Break” on hiatus, but who am I to question the decision-makers over at Fox? After all, they’re the geniuses that decided to cancel “Arrested Development.”

The best of the bunch

Following in the success of “Lost,” CBS, ABC and NBC all debuted new sci-fi dramas this season – “Threshold,” “Invasion” and “Surface,” respectively. After watching several episodes of each series, “Invasion” is the best of the bunch. It has been slow but steady, and like “Lost,” it is using our fear of the unknown to its advantage. Eddie Cibrian (Russell) was great in “Tilt” and has some serious star potential. The rest of the cast is solid – William Fichtner plays the consummate asshole as Sheriff Tom Underlay and Lisa Sheridan as Larkin is as cute as a button.

Things have really ramped up during the last two episodes. Just when you thought that the Sheriff had all the answers, he was shocked to see his wife’s dead body in Biscayne Cove. He has since decided to cover it up, but the seed is planted – even the “aliens” don’t really know what’s happening to them.

So long, “Threshold”…? (And good riddance, “Night Stalker”…!)

Over at The Futon Critic, it’s being reported that production has stopped on “Threshold,” CBS’s entry into the ever-growing field of sci-fi drama. Good lord, America, have mercy on this great show! I mean, the cast includes Carla Gugino, Charles S. Dutton, Peter Dinklage, and Brent Spiner, for God’s sake; you’ve got a sexy woman, a well-respected character actor, a sci-fi legend, and, um, Peter Dinklage. (Actually, he’s such a good actor and so funny that, when the camera isn’t focusing on his height, you can totally forget that he’s vertically challenged…)

Meanwhile, good riddance to bad rubbish with “The Night Stalker” being cancelled. Stay tuned to Bullz-Eye.com for the review of the original version of the show on DVD, but, trust me, you didn’t miss anything with this new version. It might’ve been okay in and of itself, but it bore so little resemblance to the Darren McGavin version that it might as well have been called something else altogether. All it really did was borrow a title and some character names…and that’s really about it.

Even good eggs go bad

Well, it’s offical: “Alias” is no more. That is, after this season, which ends its run in May 2006. The news was announced today by president of ABC Entertainment, Stephen McPherson, and couldn’t have come soon enough. With the series suffering from ridiculous plot turns and star Jennifer Garner’s pregnancy, it’s nice to see that the network wasn’t afraid to axe the show before it got out of hand. Then again…

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