Pro TV critics are (mostly) governed by two questions: 1) why should we watch this show? 2) why are we still watching this show? This leads to effective of-the-moment reading, but rarely to the sort of writing one returns to once a show has expired.Nobody wants to put that between hardcovers, especially not the writers.
“he”/“him” A Canadian Prairie Mennonite from the '70s & '80s, a Preacher’s Kid, slowly recovering from a hemorrhagic stroke. I am not — yet — in a 12-Step Program.
Saturday, July 13, 2013
TV's Kaelses and Sarriseses
I'm gone fishin', so this week's post is a gimme. Back next week.
Pro TV critics are (mostly) governed by two questions: 1) why should we watch this show? 2) why are we still watching this show? This leads to effective of-the-moment reading, but rarely to the sort of writing one returns to once a show has expired.Nobody wants to put that between hardcovers, especially not the writers.
Pro TV critics are (mostly) governed by two questions: 1) why should we watch this show? 2) why are we still watching this show? This leads to effective of-the-moment reading, but rarely to the sort of writing one returns to once a show has expired.Nobody wants to put that between hardcovers, especially not the writers.
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