Welcome to the newest weekly column here at The Suite Spot, where I'll be bringing to you the week in TV. A sort of "in case you missed it" crash course covering anything boob-tube related. If it's on TV, then I probably watch it.
If you have any sense of television history, then you've probably heard of a little cartoon called The Simpsons. This past Sunday marked the show's 19th "Treehouse of Horror" special, and while I personally think they usually suck, this one had an extremely relevant highlight - a spoof on the Emmy winning/critically-acclaimed AMC drama Mad Men. If you aren't watching this show, you should be. Now. Anyway, The Simpsons beautifully re-created the entire opening sequence (frame for frame) from Mad Men. Take a look:
5 comments:
I'm liking Prison Break a bit more this season. The writers actually listened to their fans and started actually making things happen a little faster, rather than in past seasons when just finding out Sylla was more than 1 card would have taken a whole season.
Since the Suite Spot can't watch absolutely all TV, I'll put a plug in for the great new JJ Abrams semi-Sci-Fi/Conspiricy, "Fringe". I love it.
Also looking forward to the return of 24 & Lost
Suite Spot - do you really watch Grey's Anatomy???????
I watch *everything*
Great work! I really enjoyed this roundup. I was hoping you would take on "The Shield" and "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia", but I enjoyed it nonetheless. I am curious about "Damages". Any further word on the season beyond the preview clip?
Thank you Suite Spot for the TV Roundup, and recommendation of the show "Damages".
My generous employer provided me with a nifty little ebay gift card, which I've used to score Damages season 1 box set for $19.99
Suite Spot, I have now watched all of Damages season 1, pretty darn good. I loved that Damages had me constantly reworking / retheorizing possible scenarios. This series was perfectly written with all the lose ends and sub-plots tying into the main plot.
I also appreciated Damages writers for leaving out the typical TV series love triangles and love relationship dramas, as seen in a bazillion other chic flick TV dramas like Grey's Anatomy, Desperate Housewives, My Sweet 16, and other lame series I would suggest only to simpletons and drama queens.
One not so much strike, but to set proper expecatation for DVD viewers: If you're watching all 13 episodes back to back, you're in for quite a few repeated scenes (yes I know it was meant to be seen weekly and those scene reminders are for our own good).
Thanks Suite Spot
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