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Post by LOCIfan on May 31, 2004 22:30:31 GMT -5
WRITING CREDITS FOR SEASON ONE:
None.
WRITING CREDITS FOR SEASON TWO:
None.
WRITING CREDITS FOR SEASON THREE:
STRAY: Teleplay & Story w/Rene Balcer
MIS-LABELED: Teleplay & Story w/Rene Balcer
WRITING CREDITS FOR SEASON FOUR:
WANT: Teleplay & Story w/Rene Balcer
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Post by darmok on Jun 6, 2004 14:51:47 GMT -5
At the risk of being negative, I have to say I don't really care for either of these episodes. Now, you certainly can't tell much about a writer from 2 episodes, so we'll have to see if we get more next season. Mislabled was the worst episode this season, in my opinion. It was disjointed and hard to follow. I did like Stray for the conflict between Bishop and Goren; this is the only episode that really gave us the conflict that we were promised. However, I didn't think the story itself was great.
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Post by LOCIfan on Jun 7, 2004 8:55:41 GMT -5
darmok, I agree with you. Mis-labeled was my least favorite episode this season. It failed, for me at least, on every level. Stray wasn't an awful episode, but upon second viewing, I found it didn't hold my attention. Unlike so many other episodes, where I get more and more out of subsequent viewings, Stray was flat. One viewing was enough.
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Post by domenicaflor on Apr 29, 2005 19:44:28 GMT -5
I enjoyed Stray and found it to be a solid episode. I liked the way Goren played "Bonnie and Clyde" against each other. I have never really been able to "connect" with Mis-Labeled. My friend tells me that it was a perfect episode in its subtlety, but it must have been entirely to subtle for my taste. I was really expecting a visibly angrier reaction on the part of both Goren and Eames. My friends tell me that Goren was really showing "controlled rage", but I just couldn't connect with his reactions. This was a series of crimes so heinous that affected so many innocent people, including children, that I was expecting him to go ballistic with moral outrage. I must say that I did like the fact that the owner of the company was gay and non-apologetic. I know how hard it is to be "out" in business, even in relatively liberal environments, so even if he wasn't waving the rainbow flag around the office I was glad to see that he was confident and assured in himself. Now, as to his competence as a leader with all that tampering going on...that's another matter entirely.  D. |
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Post by domenicaflor on Apr 29, 2005 19:45:20 GMT -5
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Post by Cassie on May 1, 2005 10:03:47 GMT -5
I must say that I did like the fact that the owner of the company was gay and non-apologetic. I know how hard it is to be "out" in business, even in relatively liberal environments, so even if he wasn't waving the rainbow flag around the office I was glad to see that he was confident and assured in himself. Now, as to his competence as a leader with all that tampering going on...that's another matter entirely. D. Terry O'Quinn is the actors name. I liked him too in this role. I thought he had a lot of intergrity. Yeah, I still think he makes a great leader. Cause when he found out what was going on, he did the right thing. I just liked the way he carried himself  O'Quinn is now in the ABC show "Lost" I liked the character he plays in that also. but I am not that crazy about "Lost" It sort of reminds me of "Twin Peaks" from the early 90's. Started out great and then didnt know where to go. It just fizzled I see the same fate for this show. I could be wrong though  |
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Post by filmnoir5 on Sept 4, 2006 19:47:30 GMT -5
I just watched the season premiere of Bones (I like David Boreanz from his Angel days) and I saw Elizabeth Benjamin as "co-producer"
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