Some really good writing on the first run as well as this one. Yes, some of it is cliche...but some of the stuff is just down right funny...normally hidden lines in normal dialogue.
@TerryP watch the first one, and you are right. The only thing that has changed is the location. Maybe the only ones that I think should come back is Norm and Cliff or maybe Carlo. Watching the second one now.
May have to watch it. My preschool son watched the original with me and got the humor most of the time but then Hannity & Colms was on Fox & he said Colms “creeps me out”. Bright kid
You just cost me an hour, @TerryP , but it was enjoyable. The show has the same writers, and you know the jokes are coming..."Dad, can you pass the salt".
I had an offer to get Paramount + and Showtime from Amex, it's $11.99 a month to include Showtime, and I get an $11 credit for the first three months, so I'm on the clock to get all Yellowstone prequels out of the way, too.
Tim is right. A lot identical to the original. He's retired...and now you've made me wonder. What ya want to bet the show starts off with a phone call in one of the eight remaining episodes?
Watched the first two episodes. Like the Brit and without looking up the writers I told my wife that they must be the same ones or they studied the old show to get the fell for it.
I'd have to look up the name of the book...it's close to this; central character is Jay something...Munch is based off that character: true crime story. I read it when I was in school for undergrad...so early 90's.
Actually I got it wrong lol Been so long since I've seen it. They thought it was a child molester that murdered a bunch of cops (they were raiding his house) but it ended up being someone else. He got off of it and then wound up dead and it was heavily implied that Munch is the one that offed him and covered it up.
I'd have to look up the name of the book...it's close to this; central character is Jay something...Munch is based off that character: true crime story. I read it when I was in school for undergrad...so early 90's.
Yep, David Simon's book (longtime crime reporter in Baltimore) Homicide A Year on the Killing Streets. He based Munch off Jay Landsman and two other cops. They ended up using that book and The Corner as the basis for The Wire (and the mini-series The Corner, which a ton of actors would end up being used on The Wire, too). They also made Landsman a character in The Wire.
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