Dumb Laws

[Teriw]

I'll watch almost anything but this might be "too old" for me. I hate the old grainy look on the early 90's stuff.

[Martin]

You should at least watch season 1. it is classic tv.

I'll watch almost anything but this might be "too old" for me. I hate the old grainy look on the early 90's stuff.

[Teriw]

Well I am certainly not going to watch half of something. Just won't happen. It'll be a while if i eve watch it at all though. I'm about 2/3rds through season 1 of third watch and theres 6 seasons. Just finished oz earlier this week...AMAZING show.

[Martin]

Season one and two are each standalone and to be honest season two jumped the shark.

[TerryE]

It's been a while since I watched, but I seem to remember the Laura Palmer story continuing into the first part of Season 2, then the other story starting and that's when they kinda lost it.

[srboone]

The killer was unmasked at the end of season one, but got away. Lynch released dreative crotrol shortly after season 2 began and things got a little crazy (as if they weren't already), spiraling towards a season finale made in hopes of getting a season 3. No such luck. But it's a fun, trippy ride all the way!

[Teriw]

It sounds stupid. like a soap

[TerryE]

Yes, there were some soap elements to it, but like the mystery, police procedure, and comedy elements, they were all turned on their ear to make something entirely unique.

[srboone]

David Lynch style!

[Teriw]

who's david lynch? no joke

[srboone]

AAAAAAAGGGGGGHHHH!!!!

[Teriw]

Haha. Hadn't heard of him until he was recently mentioned here. I can only assumed he worked on twin peaks in some way. Lol. I could google him but I rather enjoy how young your making me feel today by talking about stuff I'm too young to remember. Haha.

[srboone]

David Lynch. Director of such classic movies as Eraserhead, Blue Velvet, Wild at Heart, Lost Highway, and Mullhand Drive.

[Teriw]

Only two of which I've even heard of and haven't seen the two I did.

[PaulB]

Have found David Lynch to be an acquired taste. Have found there to be no middle ground - people either love his work or can't stand it. For me Mulholland Drive is one of the best pieces of film ever produced. The only one I have not seen is Inland Empire. Have heard very mixed reviews and it is supposedly his most obscure work yet (and that's saying something)