Bass
Nexus of the World
Exactly my thoughts. I was... "OMG! FLY HIM INTO A VOLCANO! COME ON!"
Update #2: Nathan flies Samedi into a car.
My suggestion was flying him into a volcano. You see how awesome it could have been. Sooooo close...
I'm deeply, deeply saddened that Pushing Daisies has been canceled. I mean, no offense to those who like Heroes, but doesn't it just tell you where TV is at right now when legitimately fantastic, original, inspiring shows like PD are canceled in favor of crap shows that used to be good?
I'd rather still have Pushing Daisies on than just about any other show, except BSG and Damages. I'd even sacrifice 24 to the TV gods if they gave us another season or two of Pushing Daisies.
There's not even any guarantee we'll see a rise in quality immediately after he comes on board, either; I mean, if he's handed a crap storyline, there's only so much he can do. And if this season keeps going like its going, there may not even be a season 4. So who knows if we'll ever even see a positive impact by Fuller on the show.
Oh well. Here's hoping Fuller can bring Heroes back into its season one glory days (I say season one glory days because I didn't like season two either. Sylar wandering around Mexico, Maya and Alejandro the wonder twins sucking up screen time, Hiro in Japan for way too many episodes, Peter wandering around Ireland - the entire season was just one enormous stall. I felt like I was watching a soap opera, and it was painful. Adam was great, though, and so was Elle; but it just dragged on and on forever, it felt like, when the entire season could have been told in maybe five episodes).
Because while the second season didn't suck THIS bad, it was still going downhill from everything established in the first season. And you really cannot deny that even though it had its moments, Season Two simply is not as good as the first season of the show. Honestly, it seemed like it knew where it had to go to reach the great bits, but had no idea which path to follow to get there.
So if you hate it so bad, don't watch it, and we'll let you know if you should come back next season when one of the best showrunners in the business rejoins this series.
And it's not like Fuller was the reason the first season was awesome. He wasn't around for season 2 and that had some real awesome in it.
I disagree. I think the first 11 episodes of season 2 are better than the first 11 episodes of season 1.
This statement is so untrue that it makes me question whether or not you actually exist.:shock:
I find it funny that Bass was just as outspoken during season 2
I was extremely engaged Season One. Season Two had MAJOR problems, PARTICULARLY in the Kensei story arc, but moreseo in the Peter story arc, and everything with Maya up until Sylar's involvement... I really strongly disagree season two was anywhere near as good as season one. It introduced a lot of great ideas, but had no idea how to handle them.
And I mean, Fuller was one of the showrunners of season one, the only episode he had complete, absolute control over was "The Company Man", and I will fight ANYONE who thinks that there has been a better episode in the entire series.
the only episode he had complete, absolute control over was "The Company Man", and I will fight ANYONE who thinks that there has been a better episode in the entire series.
I was extremely engaged Season One. Season Two had MAJOR problems, PARTICULARLY in the Kensei story arc, but moreseo in the Peter story arc, and everything with Maya up until Sylar's involvement... I really strongly disagree season two was anywhere near as good as season one. It introduced a lot of great ideas, but had no idea how to handle them.
And I mean, Fuller was one of the showrunners of season one, the only episode he had complete, absolute control over was "The Company Man", and I will fight ANYONE who thinks that there has been a better episode in the entire series.
But the Kensei arc was FUN. The problem wasn't in the Kensei arc, but in the season's plotting. If the Kensei arc had all its scenes but finished in two or three episodes, everyone would've loved it. There was a lot of good stuff there. From thinking Kensei was Hiro's dad, to thinking it was going to be Hiro, to suddenly discovering Kensei was a hero, to the betrayal by Hiro... lots of great stuff there that really paid off when Adam Munroe showed up in front of Peter.
I dunno. I think Heroes may have just lucked into a top-notch first season finale.
Yes, it paid off well in that episode when Adam Munroe was revealed, but you forget that he was stuck in the past for over HALF THE SEASON. Those stories got repetitive and increasingly infuriating, and I ended up caring less and less about Hiro to the point where i can't even find the love i had for the character during season one.
I cannot give The Kensei Arc to Heroes as a win. It did not work for me in the slightest. It was just one of the many things that dragged the show down. And I was happy with how it all pulled out. I agree that Adam Munroe is a great character. But I am legitimately surprised you are defending those early episodes. I watched the whole second season right before season 3 started and I found them just as tedious as they were the first time.