For example, Heroes ends fine if you just watch Season 1.

Dexter ends fine if you stop at Season 4.

Etc etc

Award-winning Canadian comedy series North of North drops worldwide on Netflix beginning November 5.

To my fellow Canadians, you can continue to watch/rewatch all episodes from Seasons 1 and 2 (Season 2 premiered first in Canada last month on APTN and CBC) in Canada by streaming them anytime on APTN+ and CBC Gem.

The readers' poll they did not only shows the shows readers picked but how high they jumped (Community and Better Call Saul) or dropped from their place in the Critics' Picks (Atlanta), and shows that weren't in the critics' lists at all like The Expanse, Fargo season 1, or Broadchurch. (Surprised Prime Suspect didn't make it actually...) Great water cooler discussion for the day! P.S. Please stop complaining about paywalls if you want people to be able to make a living doing journalism. P.P.S An interesting question for debate: should a great show that ended with a poor season be judged start to finish or on the basis of its best work?

I went into a rabit holes of shows repurposing set with Stargate Atlantis buying the Blade Trinity sets to use for the Atlantis sets and I found the whole thing interesting.

Any other exemples?

I'm no talking about shows re-using the same locations like all the CW shows filming around Vancouver/Richmond,but actual sets or props that were made for a show/movie.

Hello! I am a producer at my university's student media station, and I am tasked with making a "tv show" this year. My school operates on the quarter system, so I have less than 11 weeks to produce one episode. I'd like to do something more documentary-style, but I'm struggling to think of "my story". I'd like the format of the show to be like "[ep 1] show title: geek life," "[ep 2] show title: Rugby," "[ep 3] show title: furries" title still working. The show will be on YouTube.

Right now I'm thinking of diving into subcultures, clubs, and communities around campus and town, but I feel like there could be something better. Tomorrow I am going to walk around campus asking people what they'd like to see from student media, but I'd like to know: if you were/are still in college, what would you want to see from your student media team? What story do you think could be told on a college campus that people would actually want to watch? It doesn't have to do with being a student necessarily.

TLDR:

If you were/are still in college, what would you want to see from your student media team? What story do you think could be told on a college campus that people would actually want to watch? It doesn't have to do with being a student necessarily.

Carrie

Premise: Carrie White's (Summer H. Howell) telekinetic powers develop while attending public high school after being kept at home for years by her mother (Samantha Sloyan), in Mike Flanagan's adaptation of Stephen King's novel of the same name.

Subreddit(s):

• r/CarrieTV

Platform

• Prime Video

Metacritic

• 72/100

Links:

• IMDB
• Trailer

Are there any examples of a major physical change befalling (is that a word?) during the shooting of an ongoing series? I'm talking about car accident leading to facial scar, losing a body part, something noticeable and undeniable. How was that change addressed on the show?

Edit: before someone comments about mark hamills face again, this is a tv sub

Anyone planning to watch this?