Electic list! Well, I was going to ask if you had a list of top five scifi/spec 
fiction shows, and then a separate mainstream topic shows, but I see you 
combine the two. Indeed, only Twilight Zone on your list really spends a great 
deal of time in the realms we call scifi or the supernatural.

Ever seen "Homicide: Life on the Street"? Awesome show, one of my top five 
easily in the non scifi genre. I hear that "The Wire", done by the same people, 
is even better.

-------------- Original message -------------- 
From: "Omari Confer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
1.Twin Peaks
2.I Love Lucy
3.Twighlight Zone
4.The Prisoner
5.The Cosby Show

 
On 8/26/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: 
What are the other four TV shows? Surely an incarnation of Star Trek is among 
them?

-------------- Original message -------------- 
From: "Omari Confer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 

The Prisoner is in my top 5 tv shows of all time. Perfect work....

"I AM NOT A NUMBER, I AM A FREE MAN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"

Classic.


"Be seeing you."

 
On 8/26/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: 
"The Prisoner" was a very odd show. I watched it as a child, late night, all by 
myself. Be interesting to see how I'd like it now as an adult. I do remember 
that crazy white ball that trapped people sacred the heck out of me. And that 
tall dude in black who gassed the Prisoner in his London flat gave me the 
willies too.

-------------- Original message -------------- 
From: "Tracey de Morsella" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 

Prisoner Details Hinted

AMC's general manager Charlie Collier told SCI FI Wire that the cable
network's upcoming reboot of the classic 1960s British SF series The
Prisoner will have some familiar elements. 

"I don't really think of it being sci-fi, but it has the elements of the
Village and the gadgetry," Collier said in an interview at the Television
Critics Association press tour on July 9 in Beverly Hills, Calif. Collier
wouldn't reveal much more about how the show is being updated, but he
offered one big spoiler: The giant white ball, Rover, will be part of the
new show. 

Rover was a big part of the TV series; it will be part of it. We can't talk
about it extensively now--it will get me in trouble," Collier said. 

The Prisoner, AMC's second original miniseries, combines espionage, thriller
and science fiction and will star Jim Caviezel as Number Six, a part
originated by Patrick McGoohan. McGoohan served as the creato r, producer,
writer and director of the 1960s series. Lord of the Rings star Ian McKellen
will play Number Two, Six's boss and the man who apparently controls the
mysterious Village in which he is trapped. 

"We got Jesus and Gandalf!" Collier said. "What better cast could we get for
those two characters than Ian McKellen and Jim Caviezel? It will be a
limited series, that's how we could get those guys. But it is extensive; it
is six hours." 

Caviezel played Jesus in The Passion of the Christ and was in genre films
such as The Final Cut, The Count of Monte Cristo, Frequency and the upcoming
Outlander. McKellen was nominated for an Academy Award for his role as the
wizard Gandalf in The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring and was
Magneto in the X-Men movies. 

Collier promised that the two actors would talk about the miniseries during
a future TV press tour. The Prisoner isn't on AMC's schedule until 2009.
--Mike Szym a nski

http://www.scifi.com/scifiwire/index.php?category=0&id=57430

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





-- 
cwm blog
http://centralheatingblog.blogspot.com
STRING THEORY 
http://www.stringtheory.mypodcast.com 



-- 
cwm blog
http://centralheatingblog.blogspot.com
STRING THEORY 
http://www.stringtheory.mypodcast.com 
 

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