They've had a good amount of time to work on the writing (perhaps one small 
blessing born of the writers' strike?), so I'm crossing everything I own that 
they do work out the S2 kinks.

"Tracey de Morsella (formerly Tracey L. Minor)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:      
                       The magic of season one did not have the magic of Season 
Two.  I hope 
 they rediscover the magic of season one with the new season
 
 Eureka Strikes Gold with Season 3
 When will the new season air?
 by Scott Collura
 http://tv.ign.com/articles/861/861654p1.html
 March 25, 2008 - The SCI FI Channel's whimsical comedy/drama Eureka has 
 already had two seasons of episodes air since its debut in the summer of 
 2006, which is a relatively speedy run compared to how the network 
 unrolls some of its other series. And while a third season of the show 
 has been ordered by SCI FI, the recent Writers Guild strike has impacted 
 the timing of when the new batch of shows will be produced. IGN TV 
 recently caught up with series star Joe Morton to discuss the status of 
 Eureka and get the lowdown on the whens, wheres, and how-manys to expect 
 from Season 3.
 
 "I actually don't know," the actor told us when asked what his character 
 Henry Deacon will be up to in Season 3. "Because the strike sort of 
 happened the way it happened, the writers have just gotten back to work. 
 So I have no idea what's going to happen. There're all kinds of things 
 that I could imagine. I'd love him to get involved in space exploration. 
 I'd love for him to get involved with politics. I'd love to get him 
 involved with a sort of global idea about how we can make the planet a 
 better place. I'd love for the science fiction to become a greater 
 metaphor for what's kind of going on in the real world today."
 
 The good news to come out of the strike, says Morton, is that the show 
 has gotten an increase in the number of episodes greenlit for production.
 
 "We were supposed to start in March; now we'll start in May," he says. 
 "We will still go on air in July, from what I understand. I know there 
 is now an order, instead of the usual 13, of 21 [episodes]. But I don't 
 know how that's going to split up, whether it will be just for the third 
 year or it will be the third and fourth year. But I do know that strike 
 sort of hit us in a hard way in terms of when we would start."
 
 Morton says that he enjoys the lighter tone of his show when compared to 
 other SCI FI staples like the dark Battlestar Galactica, though he isn't 
 concerned that Eureka is in danger of ever becoming too lightweight.
 
 "I don't think it will, one because of the actors that are involved and 
 two because of the writers that are involved," he says. "To further 
 become a sitcom or even just a murder mystery is not what this thing is 
 going to turn into."
 
 Additionally, now that Galactica is heading towards its finale and SCI 
 FI is down to just one Stargate series (for the moment), Morton believes 
 the network is beginning to rely on Eureka as a flagship series more and 
 more.
 
 "I think for the time being," says the actor. "We seem to be the number 
 one show on the network. For as long as that will be, fine. That's who 
 we are. You know, but we're a show on a television network. We'll see 
 what happens!"
 
 Morton, who has been doing sci-fi films and TV for decades now, is 
 perhaps most recognizable for his portrayal of the creator of the 
 Terminators, Miles Dyson, in Terminator 2: Judgment Day. As such, we 
 couldn't help but geekily ask him if he's tuned into the new Terminator: 
 The Sarah Connor Chronicles show, which has featured his character's 
 wife (and his tombstone)! He hasn't seen the show, but he was delighted 
 to hear that Mrs. Dyson is alive and well…
 
 "Oh, really? That's great," he laughs. "Because actually, when we did 
 the movie, one of the first things I thought of was there's this woman 
 and my son, who we kind of left and who don't know what happened. So 
 that's great!"
 
 
     
                                       


"There is no reason Good can't triumph over Evil, if only angels will get 
organized along the lines of the Mafia." -Kurt Vonnegut, "A Man Without A 
Country"
       
---------------------------------
You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total 
Access, No Cost.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Reply via email to