dkwheels-65186
मई 2020 को शामिल हुए
नई प्रोफ़ाइल में आपका स्वागत है
हमारे अपडेट अभी भी डेवलप हो रहे हैं. हालांकि प्रोफ़ाइलका पिछला संस्करण अब उपलब्ध नहीं है, हम सक्रिय रूप से सुधारों पर काम कर रहे हैं, और कुछ अनुपलब्ध सुविधाएं जल्द ही वापस आ जाएंगी! उनकी वापसी के लिए हमारे साथ बने रहें। इस बीच, रेटिंग विश्लेषण अभी भी हमारे iOS और Android ऐप्स पर उपलब्ध है, जो प्रोफ़ाइल पेज पर पाया जाता है. वर्ष और शैली के अनुसार अपने रेटिंग वितरण (ओं) को देखने के लिए, कृपया हमारा नया हेल्प गाइड देखें.
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Just catching up with these later Rockford Files TV movies, after seeing the entire original series (again) from start to finish. They're a reasonable panacea for "Rockford withdrawal."
The plot of this one is interesting, but the storyline is a little far-fetched. Jim's nemesis Captain Doug Chapman is doing something that would violate all sorts of departmental protocols, not to mention drive the district attorney into a tizzy. So we'll just suspend disbelief.
Great to see Marcia Strassman (the former "Mrs. Kotter" from the '70s sitcom), in a smart, snappy role. It's also interesting to see the regulars from the original series nearly 20 years on. Both Beth and Dennis have apparently had their teeth capped, and Chapman seems to be sporting a hairpiece now. And then there's Angel - if you disliked him in the original series, that dislike will continue. A necessary evil to move the story along, just as before.
In the end, the character of Jim Rockford is a mellowed version of his earlier self, which is to be expected. The smart-aleck quips are still gold, he still lives in a trailer right next to the shore (though upgraded to a double-wide), and he's still driving the Firebird. He also has a pickup truck, which I imagine was Rocky's, though a much newer model (in contrast to the Firebird). I would imagine that's a sentimental connection to his father, which he keeps driving as some sort of tribute. It's not really explained, but that's the impression I get.
Worth watching for TRF fans; just don't expect the same exact vibe as the original series.
The plot of this one is interesting, but the storyline is a little far-fetched. Jim's nemesis Captain Doug Chapman is doing something that would violate all sorts of departmental protocols, not to mention drive the district attorney into a tizzy. So we'll just suspend disbelief.
Great to see Marcia Strassman (the former "Mrs. Kotter" from the '70s sitcom), in a smart, snappy role. It's also interesting to see the regulars from the original series nearly 20 years on. Both Beth and Dennis have apparently had their teeth capped, and Chapman seems to be sporting a hairpiece now. And then there's Angel - if you disliked him in the original series, that dislike will continue. A necessary evil to move the story along, just as before.
In the end, the character of Jim Rockford is a mellowed version of his earlier self, which is to be expected. The smart-aleck quips are still gold, he still lives in a trailer right next to the shore (though upgraded to a double-wide), and he's still driving the Firebird. He also has a pickup truck, which I imagine was Rocky's, though a much newer model (in contrast to the Firebird). I would imagine that's a sentimental connection to his father, which he keeps driving as some sort of tribute. It's not really explained, but that's the impression I get.
Worth watching for TRF fans; just don't expect the same exact vibe as the original series.
What a fantastic episode to help say farewell to the series. Always look forward to seeing it as we run through all the seasons chronologically.
Tom Selleck was just hammy enough, returning as picture-perfect private eye Lance White, and James Whimore Jr. Reprises his role as goofball PI-wannabe Freddie Beamer. ("This guy is 100% chucklehead!" Rockford famously said when we met Beamer in his debut episode.) Between these two's antics, Garner gets to work the legendary eye roll and exasperation perfectly.
And kudos to the writers for coming up with the most mundane reason Jim was nominaed for an award. "It was timing several affadavits..." This in comparison to heroic acts by the other nominees, including Lance. The scrunched-up look on Simon Oakland's face (as Vern St. Cloud) as he was reciting the details of the nomination during the awards ceremony was just perfect.
Yeah, the overall plot was somewhat far-fetched, but I'm willing to overlook that to see Garner interact so well with his two co-stars.
Tom Selleck was just hammy enough, returning as picture-perfect private eye Lance White, and James Whimore Jr. Reprises his role as goofball PI-wannabe Freddie Beamer. ("This guy is 100% chucklehead!" Rockford famously said when we met Beamer in his debut episode.) Between these two's antics, Garner gets to work the legendary eye roll and exasperation perfectly.
And kudos to the writers for coming up with the most mundane reason Jim was nominaed for an award. "It was timing several affadavits..." This in comparison to heroic acts by the other nominees, including Lance. The scrunched-up look on Simon Oakland's face (as Vern St. Cloud) as he was reciting the details of the nomination during the awards ceremony was just perfect.
Yeah, the overall plot was somewhat far-fetched, but I'm willing to overlook that to see Garner interact so well with his two co-stars.