posted by
quinn222 at 04:06pm on 12/07/2009
Message on James Moran's blog. It's basically a fuck off message:
I don't blame him for being mad at being abused but I do blame him for his part in fucking up Torchwood. As he says himself we have a right to hate it and I do. He keeps insisting it was good story telling and I supposed he has to defend it that way and maybe he even believes it. In which case he's a lot less talented than I thought.
I don't blame him for being mad at being abused but I do blame him for his part in fucking up Torchwood. As he says himself we have a right to hate it and I do. He keeps insisting it was good story telling and I supposed he has to defend it that way and maybe he even believes it. In which case he's a lot less talented than I thought.
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I'm pretty sure they are done with TW and I'd rather that than the Gwen show anyway. I could have lived with major character death if it made sense. There are several shows I've watched in the past where it happened and I continued to love them. This wasn't the case here. As I wrote on my own LJ this was let's burn the building down on the way out.
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I have every intention of simply ignoring this. As the ask_verse has made clear this was just the beeb taking terrible liberties with a 'documentary' ;-)
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Intrestingly enough I noted he writes for Spooks they have just had a major character death that surprised me. Spooks has now lost my interest as well now. So I guess I am having a say! democracy at work lol
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King, who stated that he could have written an end of "Sex and the
City" that would have been "realistic" -- i.e., Carrie as another
aging female alone in NYC -- but that he felt he "owed" (his word)
the fans who had supported the show for six seasons the ending they
craved -- a happy, romantic ending, even if it wasn't the most
edgy or realistic one possible. It was his thank you, rather than
the fuck you we got from CowLip and the Torchwood gang.
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As a writer, it probably is fun to shake things up. Doesn't mean it's the right choice. And there is something to be said for feeling a sense of obligation to your fans. Fans who've enriched the writers' and producers' bank accounts substantially. I mean, if they'd gone with the big fuck you three seasons back, well, there probably wouldn't have been subsequent seasons. I'm not referring to any specific show, just observing.
There are definitely *creative* ways to end a show without it being a stereotypical Harlequin/chickflick romance ending that still give a show's viewers a satisfactory ending; just takes a creative writer.