DollHouse #2 [USA]: Lekker fappen op Joss Whedon

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Dollhouse - 4.3 million viewers - 1.6/5

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Op zondag 15 maart 2009 12:59 schreef Mirel het volgende:
Ik vind het altijd zo dom als mensen in een serie heel ongemakkelijk penis, sex of erection of wat dan ook kunnen zeggen. IRL zou het dus echt niet zo gaan

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Op zondag 15 maart 2009 12:59 schreef Mirel het volgende:
Ik vind het altijd zo dom als mensen in een serie heel ongemakkelijk penis, sex of erection of wat dan ook kunnen zeggen. IRL zou het dus echt niet zo gaan

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Op vrijdag 20 maart 2009 15:51 schreef Lonewolf2003 het volgende:
Erg benieuwd naar de aflevering van vanavond. Want afl. 6 zou de aflevering moeten zijn waarin alles verandert en de serie echt op gang komt.

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Op vrijdag 20 maart 2009 17:49 schreef miodzio het volgende:
Nee inderdaad. Aflevering 1 t/m 5 zijn geweest, vanavond komt in de VS aflevering 6, dus deze is morgen te downloaden (vanaf 5 uur vannacht voor de die-hards )

http://www.tv.com/dollhouse/show/75224/episode_listings.html

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Op vrijdag 20 maart 2009 17:51 schreef Espabilado het volgende:

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vanaf afl 8 toch?

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Calling his latest creation's first episodes mere "baby steps," Joss Whedon is getting the word out that from Episode 6 on, Fox's Dollhouse will be an extra-compelling place to visit.

But since almost before Dollhouse opened its doors, the buzz has been that the structure of the first five hours was largely dictated by Fox, so as to drive home the unusual concept and morally gray characters. Episode 6, thus has been described as "game-changing,"

http://www.tvguide.com/Ne(...)tronger-1004045.aspx

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More information on a key episode of 'Dollhouse'

Dollhouse_scene-22_7769 There's a lot of buzz about the March 20 episode of "Dollhouse," which is titled "Man on the Street" and was written by series creator Joss Whedon.

In interviews, star Eliza Dushku and Tahmoh Penikett have said that this is the episode in which the show will kick into high gear.

"As everyone knows, we had somewhat of a tumultuous start. There was a lot of speculation, a lot of bad press, and you inevitably get caught up in it a little bit," Penikett said. "Once I read the fifth and sixth episodes, specifically 'Man on the Street,' I was like, 'This is it. This is the show.'"

http://featuresblogs.chic(...)n-on-the-street.html

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Dollhouse--"Man on the Street"
Friday, 9:00 p.m. Fox
Joss Whedon faithful, pay attention. This is the episode where Dollhouse supposedly gets good, according to the man himself. Great, thanks for wasting our previous hours! Omen #1 this may be good: this is the episode supposedly taken from a random man on the street's perspective. Omen #2 this may be good: I think that man is Patton Oswalt.
http://www.tv.com/story/13139.html?tag=show;latest_news;title;1

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Joss Whedon Talks Dollhouse's Future
Why this week's episode is key, and where the show goes from here.
by Eric Goldman

March 19, 2009 - Creating some of the most acclaimed and beloved television series of the past decade can sometimes make it hard to live up to expectations, which has been the case for Joss Whedon and his new series Dollhouse. The show got off to a rocky start, with many feeling it lacked a lot of qualities they've come to expect from Whedon's work, such as Buffy, Angel and Firefly.

Friday, March 20th sees the sixth episode of Dollhouse, "Man on the Street", air. It's an episode we've heard about since before the show debuted, with Whedon, the cast and others involved in the series touting it as the episode where the show really began to come together. [Click Here to read my review of "Man on the Street."]

Q: Could you talk about the process of building up and hyping this particular episode and whether you think there might have been some negative side effect to all the interviews you did where you emphasized that episode six was the one where you wanted people to really get hooked?

Whedon: You know, there may have been a negative side to it because we may have said, "The first five episodes are crap," which I don't believe. There's also the negativity of somebody saying, "Well, now he's blaming the network for the other episodes." No, no, no, no, we did our best to try and figure out how to put the show over with a new paradigm under the gun while we were in production or occasionally out of production. And then what happened with "Man on the Street," was really, it just came to me as a concept really quickly. I pitched it to the network and for the first time, there was a real simpatico. They went, "Oh, yes, we get that," and it was a very simple thing.

And then I wrote it faster than anything I'd ever written. It just poured out of me. It was like all of that brewing that we've been doing became the soup of that episode and so it really was a game changer for us on set and in production. The staff and the cast read it and a lot of tumblers fell into place. That's how we felt about the episode.

There may be a negativity associated with hyping it, but for all of us episodes like episode eight and a lot of the following episodes really work on the model on "Man on the Street" more than anything else. So it was a big moment for us. It was a moment that we felt like we found a level and we were really proud of it. So I figure that other people may feel differently, but we walked away from shooting that episode going, okay, we just added a layer and we feel pretty excited about it.
http://tv.ign.com/articles/964/964481p1.html

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Op vrijdag 20 maart 2009 17:59 schreef NotYou het volgende:

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Volgens mij al wel wat eerder: (tijden waarop de uitzendingen in de V.S. beginnen)

[ afbeelding ]

(Al is dollhouse zeker niet de serie waarop ik vannacht zal wachten. )