They have distorted the meaning
of the season. We know our seasons
because of the changes in the weather.
The television used to have its TV seasons from September till June when you could watch your
favorite show each week on the same day at the same time. Not anymore.
Now you can purchase box sets of DVDs of seasons of your favorite series
since they started. You can also
subscribe to Netflix where they might have your favorite series and you could
watch that for three days straight. But
now the entertainment industry is controlling us like a woman you love and is
holding back and controlling you.
Recently Mad Men kicked off its
final season. The final season finale won’t air for
over a year from now. They are splitting the seventh season into
two parts. Seven episodes to air now and the
other seven to air in 2015. That is like
a girl saying she loves you now but is saving herself for marriage in
2015. I’m sure they’re advertising
this as something that is good for the viewer and a way to cherish every last
moment with our favorite characters. As
a fan it is hard not to feel as if the network is just milking every last drop
out of this successful series. Like a
woman holding onto her private parts till the last moment.
The networks have done it
before. Breaking Bad aired Its last season in two installments a year apart. Sex in the City, The Sopranos and Battlestar Gallictar all made fans wait for months during their
final acts. There are a lot of reasons
that could make sense of why networks would drag out a final season. They could maximize the sale of DVD sales and sponsorships. The show can compete in two different years
of Emmies and actors can sometimes be kept from getting a raise. As the
viewer, all this waiting could be very frustrating. No man wants to wait for marriage these days.
Peter Jackson has turned The Hobbit,
a book that is only a little over 300 pages, into
three separate major films. I have no
problem with long romances but in high school it took me about a minute and a
half to finish. Ok Sorry, too much information. I guess as long as viewers keep tuning in and
buying tickets
in the theaters, we are going to continue to
be seeing these to be continued approaches to our favorite shows. If you want to know what else I think, you
can find the rest of this rant in the spring of 2015. As always, thanks for reading.
No comments:
Post a Comment