WarrenPiecz
Iscritto in data lug 2011
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Recensioni25
Valutazione di WarrenPiecz
Obviously, this was an incredible homage to the Hitchcock classic "Rope". That is feat enough in itself. I've watched this carefully three times, and, if I'm not mistaken, this episode, like "Rope", was shot in ONE CONTINUOUS TAKE! It was bloody brilliant.
Apparently, I need to "pad" this a wee bit more, so I'd just like to mention that I was in a stage version of "Rope (a Play)", so this episode is really near and dear to my heart. For the four actors to maintain that intensity and concentration for a television show is really a testament to their genius..
And honestly, I never realized Mark Gattis was funny...until "BritBox", I had only seen him in "Sherlock". Ditto for Hugh Laurie.
Apparently, I need to "pad" this a wee bit more, so I'd just like to mention that I was in a stage version of "Rope (a Play)", so this episode is really near and dear to my heart. For the four actors to maintain that intensity and concentration for a television show is really a testament to their genius..
And honestly, I never realized Mark Gattis was funny...until "BritBox", I had only seen him in "Sherlock". Ditto for Hugh Laurie.
This is T. V. crack. I watched the first episode out of curiosity; I haven't missed one since. I anticipate every new episode on Friday night; I'm almost sad when the credits roll Saturday night. Why? Here are some observations:
1) I used to think people would say anything to NOT get arrested; now, I cannot believe how many people talk themselves INTO getting arrested, especially when the police are originally blatantly not even interested in them.
2) I cannot believe how many people try to escape from traffic stops. Which leads to -
3) At first, I couldn't figure out why all of the locales are small towns, and not huge cities. And then, I realized...folks love those 20-minute car chases. I love the 20-minute car chases. If these encounters happened in - let's say, even Cicero, Il....the chase would last for 5 seconds before the suspect plowed into someone. Living near Chicago, it's hard for me to even comprehend that there could be a pursuit on deserted streets for as long as these go on.
4) The people in Beech Grove, IN. Are wack. The Beech Grove Chamber of Commerce must be apoplectic.
5) Do criminals watch this show?? 9 months after this show premiered, there are still people that swear there are no drugs in their car, and 10 minutes later, the hood of their car is so full of drugs, the officers have to put it all on the roof, and then the trunk.
6) While I agree with other reviewers about the fact that sometimes the most interesting things happen 2 minutes before the show ends, what are you going to do, it's live! Logically, the later it gets, the more interesting criminal stuff happens. Honestly, I'd say either start the show an hour later, or make it 4 hours instead of 3. It's not like there's something vital coming on after, since it's a replay of the same episode that just ended. I can't get enough!
7) I have a weird observation. This has happened at least twice, once in New Mexico, and once in, I think, South Carolina. In both cases, there was a really beautiful, incredibly fit female officer that was on for many weeks in a row. Then, they both just disappeared. Why? The beauty in New Mexico has been gone for months; the lovely officer in S. C. has been gone for 3 weeks. They were both fantastic at their job; I'd hate to think that weirdo creeps either started harassing them on line or actually started inundating their city, driving recklessly, hoping to get "stopped and frisked" by said officer. Or maybe they're just on special assignment or something.
8) I love this show!! The whole concept of this being the "NFL Red Zone" of police work is sublime. Check it out.
1) I used to think people would say anything to NOT get arrested; now, I cannot believe how many people talk themselves INTO getting arrested, especially when the police are originally blatantly not even interested in them.
2) I cannot believe how many people try to escape from traffic stops. Which leads to -
3) At first, I couldn't figure out why all of the locales are small towns, and not huge cities. And then, I realized...folks love those 20-minute car chases. I love the 20-minute car chases. If these encounters happened in - let's say, even Cicero, Il....the chase would last for 5 seconds before the suspect plowed into someone. Living near Chicago, it's hard for me to even comprehend that there could be a pursuit on deserted streets for as long as these go on.
4) The people in Beech Grove, IN. Are wack. The Beech Grove Chamber of Commerce must be apoplectic.
5) Do criminals watch this show?? 9 months after this show premiered, there are still people that swear there are no drugs in their car, and 10 minutes later, the hood of their car is so full of drugs, the officers have to put it all on the roof, and then the trunk.
6) While I agree with other reviewers about the fact that sometimes the most interesting things happen 2 minutes before the show ends, what are you going to do, it's live! Logically, the later it gets, the more interesting criminal stuff happens. Honestly, I'd say either start the show an hour later, or make it 4 hours instead of 3. It's not like there's something vital coming on after, since it's a replay of the same episode that just ended. I can't get enough!
7) I have a weird observation. This has happened at least twice, once in New Mexico, and once in, I think, South Carolina. In both cases, there was a really beautiful, incredibly fit female officer that was on for many weeks in a row. Then, they both just disappeared. Why? The beauty in New Mexico has been gone for months; the lovely officer in S. C. has been gone for 3 weeks. They were both fantastic at their job; I'd hate to think that weirdo creeps either started harassing them on line or actually started inundating their city, driving recklessly, hoping to get "stopped and frisked" by said officer. Or maybe they're just on special assignment or something.
8) I love this show!! The whole concept of this being the "NFL Red Zone" of police work is sublime. Check it out.
