By John Keegan and Gregg Wright
Based on the previous two seasons, it was no surprise that the ninth episode of this season served as the real climax, while the final episode served as more of an epilogue and a transition into the next season. That’s the standard format for the show and it will probably remain that way for the rest of its run. I know little of how the books were written, but it stands to reason that this format was chosen simply because it closely follows the storytelling in the books. I haven’t read the books, but I think it fairly likely that the aftermaths of Ned’s death, the Battle of the Blackwater, and the Red Wedding all received an ample amount of description at the ends of each book.
Based on the previous two seasons, it was no surprise that the ninth episode of this season served as the real climax, while the final episode served as more of an epilogue and a transition into the next season. That’s the standard format for the show and it will probably remain that way for the rest of its run. I know little of how the books were written, but it stands to reason that this format was chosen simply because it closely follows the storytelling in the books. I haven’t read the books, but I think it fairly likely that the aftermaths of Ned’s death, the Battle of the Blackwater, and the Red Wedding all received an ample amount of description at the ends of each book.
If you've watched Syfy's series Defiance, you've no doubt heard two of the Votan races, Irathient and Castithan, speaking in their native tongues. What you may not realize is how much is involved in creating a language for a series, let alone two. It's not just a few made up words, but rather entire languages are created. These include pronunciation and grammar rules just like any other language. The two languages and writings systems of Defiance were created by David J. Peterson, who also previously created the languages on Game of Thrones.
Burn Notice
I love a good video show. I love a good game show. I love genuinely funny hosts. ABC Family has combined all of these with their new show Dancing Fools and put a talented, funny woman to helm the new show, Melissa Peterman.
TNT's hit series Franklin & Bash returns for a third season starting Wednesday, June, 19th with two back-to-back episodes. The legal series stars Breckin Meyer (Jared Franklin) and Mark-Paul Gosselaar (Peter Bash) as lawyers who like to do things their own way. This season Heather Locklear joins the cast as Rachel King, the new partner at the firm who doesn't approve of their methods and tries to reign them in.
TBS's Sullivan & Son returns for a second season starting Thursday, June 13th. The comedy focuses on Steve Sullivan, played by Steve Byrne, a successful corporate attorney who leaves his job to return home to Pittsburgh to take over his parents' bar.
Teen Wolf may have started as a reimagining of the film of the same name, but it's easy to tell very early on that it was a lot different than it's predecessor. The story follows werewolf Scott McCall (Tyler Posey), as he learns what it means to be a werewolf, and deals with all the problems it creates, including having to hide his relationship with Allison Argent (Crystal Reed) from her family, who happen to be werewolf hunters.
Well, it’s finally over. Twenty episodes in, the first season of
The early part of the 1960?s decade depicted California as this laid-back, sunny paradise that functioned as a getaway from the hardships of business. It wasn’t thought of as a serious place to do anything that would be core to American business. The land of Hollywood motion pictures and Disneyland, with New York described as “the center of the universe” according to experts like Roger. We are approaching the end of the decade, and times are getting to be tumultuous seemingly by every progressing day.