You can get more info on the website: http://www.bbcamerica.com/
I can't comment on the story yet. I though the first episode was
passable in a Robin Hood meets hip 21st century youth sort of way.
The
costumes are the usual mix of attempts at authenticity and modern
fantasy. I'm not sure
In a message dated 3/6/2007 9:04:47 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
You know you are in trouble with a show when
the peasants look more authentic than the leads.
***
This happens all the time in film and TV.
I saw HBO's Rome for the 1st time last night.
In a message dated 3/5/2007 6:10:34 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
though I still wish BBC would
discover more 19th-century authors instead of perennially refilming Jane
Austen, Dickens, and a handful of others.
**
I just caught North South. YUMMY!
Is it on DVD? I don't have cable. I'll watch if the story is good, unless
the costumes are awful.
Did anyone catch the new Dracula, which was just on here (probably last
year's BBC season). I saw about five minutes and couldn't take it after
Lucy's new husband left the wedding to perform some
Everyone usually massacres Dracula in the same
Freudian way
Well, Bram Stoker _did_ have syphilis; so all those connections between
sex, transmission of a condition by tainted blood, and death are
probably not just modern interpretations.
I haven't seen the new Dracula. I just watched my
Gail Scott Finke wrote:
Is it on DVD? I don't have cable. I'll watch if the story is good, unless
the costumes are awful.
You can get more info on the website: http://www.bbcamerica.com/
I can't comment on the story yet. I though the first episode was
passable in a Robin Hood meets hip
