When I watched LDR I didn’t realize that the episode order was one of four, so my thought on Witness was that it was okay but a definite way to say Yes. This is TV Mature and we mean it.
Rewatched the episodes I really liked and now I’m looking for the original Heavy Metal because I’m really in the mood for seeing the Loc-Nar again.
I didn’t realize until later that there was going to be another season. I can’t imagine how they’re going to handle the noticeable aging of the kids. I also can’t imagine how they’re going to restart Russian Doll, unless they are going to use a whole new cast.
I remember an old episode of SCTV in which Earl Camembert referred to ABC as a T & A network. This show proves him right. I liked it, but mostly as a sort of ephemeral film (like the shorts that used to feature on MST3K, except my interest is more sociological than mocking).
Few would want to sit through this, so I’ll just list a few good/interesting points:
Nice nostalgic mostly disco soundtrack (who knew that there were disco covers of Pink Floyd?)
The women who get significant camera time apparently all under 25, the men over 40 (with the apparent exceptions of The Village People and Wayland Flowers. Hmmmmm…)
Wayland Flowers had another puppet besides Madame, who gets some of her material from the Popsicle Twins (watch Jim Brown start practicing his “I’m going to just pretend this isn’t happening” expression years before Kanye)
At least on camera, Hugh Hefner was a serious contender for the Least Interesting Man in the World.
Oh yeah, I promised some Boogie Nights, didn’t I? Well, the Village People end the affair with “Rock and Roll is Back Again” and “Ready for the 80’s” (oh dear) and Dorothy Stratten is successfully wooed by Richard Dawson (a happy ending).