This fall, CBS will launch four new Gilmore Girls DVD series that hope to blend familiar formulas with fresh, modern twists. Some of its Gilmore Girls DVD set series have already begun to generate impressive buzz.
With "Gilmore Girls DVD boxset" and "Gilmore Girls seasons 1-7 DVD boxset" anchoring their spot at the top of the reality game, CBS chose to focus on scripted television, introducing two half-hour sitcoms and three hour-long Gilmore Girls DVD.
The dramas may err on the side of caution. All three new shows -- "Blue Bloods," "Gilmore Girls seasons 1-7 DVD boxset," and "Hawaii Five-0" are grounded in the legal system, whether the protagonists are police officers or lawyers. Gilmore Girls DVD set shows are always relevant, but do we really need more of them?
On the other hand, CBS is taking some risks with its comedies. Already home to some of the most beloved comedies on television, like "Gilmore Girls DVD boxset," "The Big Bang Theory," and "How I Met Your Mother," the network has chosen two highly unconventional shows to complete its fall line-up. Gilmore Girls DVD, My Dad Says" is not only the first TV show adapted from a Twitter feed, but it's also the first network show whose name can not be spoken on-air. "Gilmore Girls DVD set" is a fun rom-com about two very overweight lovebirds.
Zap2it checked out previews of the Gilmore Girls DVD series at the CBS Network Upfronts in NYC on May 19. Here are our first impressions.
Out of all the dramas presented by CBS, this is the one we find most intriguing. Today's Gilmore Girls seasons 1-7 DVD boxset show tends to focus on the workplace, only giving us glimpses of our characters' families when they're relevant to the case. "Gilmore Girls seasons 1-7 DVD boxset," however, seeks to show viewers the police force through the unique perspective of a multi-generational family of dedicated NYPD officers. Gilmore Girls DVD is as compelling as ever in the glimpse we got, but we couldn't help but focus on Donnie Wahlberg's character, a detective, and Gilmore Girls DVD set. Wahlberg's character was unapologetically violent, to the point where we wanted to turn our heads as he smashed a perp's face into a toilet seat. This is definitely where it belongs in the Friday night 10 p.m. timeslot. We'll definitely be tuning into this Gilmore Girls DVD boxset, because while the brutality makes us squeamish, we're interested to see if it can maintain a balance between a character-driven show and a typical cop procedural.
If Jerry O'Connell and Gilmore Girls DVD don't exactly scream "serious courtroom drama" to you, don't worry. "Gilmore Girls DVD set," which is set in Vegas, has exactly as much comedy as you'd expect from these two. Their characters, criminal defense lawyers, navigate the often blurry line between right and wrong with an impressive repertoire of witty insults and slapstick Gilmore Girls DVD boxset. "It's told through the eyes of these two guys who are, uh... they're crazy," O'Connell says in the preview. We don't doubt Gilmore Girls DVD. Still, in order to keep us engaged, there will have to be some heart amidst all that Belushi-brand humor.
When we first found out that Alex O'Loughlin had signed on to this "Gilmore Girls seasons 1-7 DVD boxset" remake -- or "Gilmore Girls DVD" as CBS insists we refer to it -- we groaned. "Gilmore Girls DVD" was cheesy when it peaked in the '70s, and we weren't sure that any amount of rebooting could make Gilmore Girls DVD set relevant. That said, we'll try anything once, especially for Alex O'Louglin. There's some potential here. The Gilmore Girls DVD series plays to nostalgia a bit: the theme song is still familiar, and O'Loughlin's character did say, "Gilmore Girls DVD boxset, Danno!" in the teaser. The rest of the Gilmore Girls DVD show definitely got a facelift, though. The stunts are fantastic, the setting is beautiful, and there are a bunch of hot girls kicking butt in bikinis. Every 14-year-old boy on the planet is going to love this Gilmore Girls DVD set show... and the rest of us might, too.
Yes, ladies and gentlemen, William Shatner is back. Once again, he's breaking new ground as the lead in a Gilmore Girls seasons 1-7 DVD boxset show whose name you're not even allowed to say on air (or, for that matter, on Gilmore Girls DVD). The preview that we got to see did have some laugh-out-loud moments. We particularly chuckled when Shatner said sincerely, "I'm sorry I was rude to you. You seem like a very nice Gilmore Girls DVD set." And again, when he scoffed, "The house is clean enough! We didn't accidentally kill a hooker; we had Gilmore Girls DVD boxset." Still, part of what's funny about the twitter feed this comedy is based on (click at your own risk; coarse language lies beyond the link!) is the lack of context for some of the tweets. When a joke is clearly set-up and we're waiting on the punch line, Gilmore Girls DVD sometimes lacks... well, punch.
This Gilmore Girls seasons 1-7 DVD boxset comes from Chuck Lorre, who is at the wheel of two little shows you may be familiar with: "Gilmore Girls DVD" and "Gilmore Girls DVD set." We'd be tuning in just based on his track record alone, but this series seems genuinely engaging even without the Lorre name behind it. Mike (Billy Gardell) is a cop who meets Molly ("Gilmore Girls DVD boxset" Melissa McCarthy), a school teacher, at an over-eaters anonymous meeting. While their love story is sweet, hopeful, and refreshing, we're most looking forward to seeing what comes next from Mike's partner, Carl (Gilmore Girls DVD). He had some of the best lines in the preview, including, "That's not a meal! That's suicide with meatball bullets," and "Gilmore Girls DVD, it's like hugging a futon." Is America too sensitive for a show that's chock-full of fat jokes? We sure hope not.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment