The summer has officially ended. Last Sunday was issued by the end of the third season of True Blood , the series that set the pace in recent summers seriéfilo. Highly irregular After twelve episodes, the season off with a right end that contains the right amount of fun and excitement, and yet demonstrates the many weaknesses of the series.
First, it is impossible to fit in a 50-minute episode about exorbitant number of major and minor frames. This is one of the shortcomings of True Blood, its extensive supporting cast, which are sometimes more attention of due. Of course, if you think about it, are secondary, as in many other series, that breathes real life into the series, and in this case, that offset the drowsiness they cause major characters like Bill and Eric for example. And therein lies another problem of the season, on the main characters and plots in which they have been involved this season. I do not know if the defect is found in the novels that are based on a series or bad treatment of the characters, but all the people of Bon Temps have reached an impasse. Fortunately, some characters seem to do something about it: Sookie disinvited Bill when he discovers that his love is the work of fate and leaves Tara willing Bon Temps to stop suffering. Of course this would not mean any change. Sookie will love Bill and we will keep holding the pots of Tara.
Jason is having fun, but Crystal-far the worst character this season, has spoiled his plot. Sam discovers the ultimate betrayal of his brother and goes after him, their relationship could be interesting, but for now it is not. Jessica and Hoyt are to live together, providing, as usual, gentler notes to the series, yet not boring, but might do so soon. Terry competes with the lovely Jessica and Hoyt crying because it does not cover how happy she is and how lucky you-but nobody cares. Lafayette has visions and Jesus tells him that is a witch, to which he responds with one of the best quotes of the episode: "You're a witch who's a nurse who's a dude." And Alcide returns, but do not remember if he does something remarkable. Guess not.
Alan Ball is in charge again and again to warn that the series is made for fun , without any claims beyond that. Okay, I assumed, and [many of us] get True Blood enjoy making it: a crazy outdated, excessive and wonderfully camp. However, there comes a time when this excuse to defend the series is outdated, and need something more. We need personajes que vayan a alguna parte, necesitamos sensación de cierre alguna que otra vez, necesitamos que los personajes sean interesantes. Por desgracia, no hemos obtenido nada de esto en la tercera temporada de True Blood .
"Evil Is Going On" resume perfectamente qué es True Blood : ocasionales momentos épicos dentro de una historia altamente fragmentada que va constantemente a la deriva. Es decir, una serie de usar y tirar. Esto no es del todo negativo, ya
hemos dicho que cuando True Blood consigue divertir, lo hace a lo grande, y son precisamente esos momentos los que hacen que la serie merezca la pena. Eso y el ocasional secundario que eleva el grado de locura to unprecedented heights. If in the second season, the twisted and confusing MaryAnn dementia caused major OMFGs, in this, the revelation was Russell Edgington, the terrorist with more class. His "Now, time for the weather! Tiffany?" is one of those moments to which I referred, genuine phenomena on the internet, memes generated at two or three per episode. In "Evil Is Going On" is a crazy Sookie which overshadows a Russell in the past and offers us more hilarious moments: his evil laugh as he tosses the garbage disposal Talbot and his "You Watch Your Fucking Language!" . Sookie's Folly, an increasingly large "is for Anna Paquin me one of the biggest attractions of the series, more than enough reason to continue enjoying.
We can not deny the power of fascination of the series in the network, one of the main reasons why True Blood attracts a growing audience. Of course like all fads on the internet, it is likely that the number of Ball is quickly forgotten once completed. And this, after all, is part of his nature. "Evil Is Going On" leaves open too many frames, making more than a season-ending climax we are witnessing an episode of the half. To find out what happens after the numerous cliffhangers the episode, will have to wait another nine months. And for me, unlike what happened after the two previous seasons, not be so long.
First, it is impossible to fit in a 50-minute episode about exorbitant number of major and minor frames. This is one of the shortcomings of True Blood, its extensive supporting cast, which are sometimes more attention of due. Of course, if you think about it, are secondary, as in many other series, that breathes real life into the series, and in this case, that offset the drowsiness they cause major characters like Bill and Eric for example. And therein lies another problem of the season, on the main characters and plots in which they have been involved this season. I do not know if the defect is found in the novels that are based on a series or bad treatment of the characters, but all the people of Bon Temps have reached an impasse. Fortunately, some characters seem to do something about it: Sookie disinvited Bill when he discovers that his love is the work of fate and leaves Tara willing Bon Temps to stop suffering. Of course this would not mean any change. Sookie will love Bill and we will keep holding the pots of Tara.
Jason is having fun, but Crystal-far the worst character this season, has spoiled his plot. Sam discovers the ultimate betrayal of his brother and goes after him, their relationship could be interesting, but for now it is not. Jessica and Hoyt are to live together, providing, as usual, gentler notes to the series, yet not boring, but might do so soon. Terry competes with the lovely Jessica and Hoyt crying because it does not cover how happy she is and how lucky you-but nobody cares. Lafayette has visions and Jesus tells him that is a witch, to which he responds with one of the best quotes of the episode: "You're a witch who's a nurse who's a dude." And Alcide returns, but do not remember if he does something remarkable. Guess not.
Alan Ball is in charge again and again to warn that the series is made for fun , without any claims beyond that. Okay, I assumed, and [many of us] get True Blood enjoy making it: a crazy outdated, excessive and wonderfully camp. However, there comes a time when this excuse to defend the series is outdated, and need something more. We need personajes que vayan a alguna parte, necesitamos sensación de cierre alguna que otra vez, necesitamos que los personajes sean interesantes. Por desgracia, no hemos obtenido nada de esto en la tercera temporada de True Blood .
"Evil Is Going On" resume perfectamente qué es True Blood : ocasionales momentos épicos dentro de una historia altamente fragmentada que va constantemente a la deriva. Es decir, una serie de usar y tirar. Esto no es del todo negativo, ya
hemos dicho que cuando True Blood consigue divertir, lo hace a lo grande, y son precisamente esos momentos los que hacen que la serie merezca la pena. Eso y el ocasional secundario que eleva el grado de locura to unprecedented heights. If in the second season, the twisted and confusing MaryAnn dementia caused major OMFGs, in this, the revelation was Russell Edgington, the terrorist with more class. His "Now, time for the weather! Tiffany?" is one of those moments to which I referred, genuine phenomena on the internet, memes generated at two or three per episode. In "Evil Is Going On" is a crazy Sookie which overshadows a Russell in the past and offers us more hilarious moments: his evil laugh as he tosses the garbage disposal Talbot and his "You Watch Your Fucking Language!" . Sookie's Folly, an increasingly large "is for Anna Paquin me one of the biggest attractions of the series, more than enough reason to continue enjoying. We can not deny the power of fascination of the series in the network, one of the main reasons why True Blood attracts a growing audience. Of course like all fads on the internet, it is likely that the number of Ball is quickly forgotten once completed. And this, after all, is part of his nature. "Evil Is Going On" leaves open too many frames, making more than a season-ending climax we are witnessing an episode of the half. To find out what happens after the numerous cliffhangers the episode, will have to wait another nine months. And for me, unlike what happened after the two previous seasons, not be so long.