A Federal agent travels to a small town in search of a missing $1 million (while the audience gets a chance to find - and win - the money first).A Federal agent travels to a small town in search of a missing $1 million (while the audience gets a chance to find - and win - the money first).A Federal agent travels to a small town in search of a missing $1 million (while the audience gets a chance to find - and win - the money first).
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The season premier was catchy. It has a "Twin Peaks" atmosphere, camera moves reminiscent of "The Dead Zone" and I adore the lead, Jim Prufrock. An IRS agent with attitude - that just cracks me up! (Except that every time I hear his name the poem, "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" pops into my head!)
If the writers can keep up the mystery without their viewers getting confused, this show is sure to be a hit!
If the writers can keep up the mystery without their viewers getting confused, this show is sure to be a hit!
Here's the deal: Whore yourself out for one hour to Ben Affleck, then another or 2 online, and you WONT win 1 million dollars. And I'm even talking to you sad freaks who see that clue in the corner of the screen 2d1-7!!! IT MUST BE A
FREAKIN clue!!! I have much better things to do with my time: Write a show
better than this and make more than a million. Thanks Ben and Matt! The show
is stylish, moody, and plotty as reading the help wanted ads in the paper. I'd rather watch saturday morning cartoons. BYE!
FREAKIN clue!!! I have much better things to do with my time: Write a show
better than this and make more than a million. Thanks Ben and Matt! The show
is stylish, moody, and plotty as reading the help wanted ads in the paper. I'd rather watch saturday morning cartoons. BYE!
I watched episode two just this evening and I was astounded at how brilliant and original this show is. It borrows some of its feel from things like Tales From The Darkside, The X Files and Twin Peaks, with weird opening theme music (similar to that of the movie "Seven").
Making the "hero"/protagonist an IRS agent was utterly brilliant.
I'll be watching this every Thursday night.
Making the "hero"/protagonist an IRS agent was utterly brilliant.
I'll be watching this every Thursday night.
No one could ever be deluded into thinking that `Push, Nevada' was going to be a mass-market success. To appreciate the series, a potential viewer has to watch every second of every episode; an easily bored viewer wouldn't have had the patience to do this. I suppose ABC's gimmick of embedded clues leading to a $1 million prize was an attempt to garner additional viewer patience, but obviously it didn't work. In contrast, Fox's functionally similar `24' has been able to consistently engage the average viewer to watch every episode, but only by making the conspiracy utterly simplistic and the thrills quick, cheap, and gratuitous. What made `Push, Nevada' great also made it a commercial failure. Only those who enjoyed sifting through the show's clever and quirky minutiae appreciated how truly great the series was.
While I realize that this show is trying to be more than it is, I can't help but be addicted to it. It's definitely missing the mark if it's trying to be Twin Peaks, X-Files, etc., but it's still entertaining! The similarities between Push and Twin Peaks are just too many to be considered a "coincidence." The straight-laced government agent in from out of town, the sultry girl in town, the "inept" town police, the quirkiness of the people of Push, etc. I don't care about winning the million dollars, I just want to know what's going on in the town. And that alone will keep me hooked to this show.
Did you know
- TriviaThe show was an interactive mystery series where the audience could play along, collect clues, and attempt to win the missing money. Players could also find clues at different internet websites seen on the show. Originally scheduled to air 13 episodes, ABC Television cancelled the show after seven episodes. The final clue of the series was broadcast during the pre-game show during Monday Night Football on 28 October 2002.
- Quotes
James A. Prufrock: Grace, how far away is Push, Nevada?
- Crazy creditsThe weekly opening credits of the show included clues for that week's episode, except for the final episode.
- ConnectionsReferences Mystères à Twin Peaks (1990)
- How many seasons does Push, Nevada have?Powered by Alexa
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- Толчок, Невада
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