Whatcha watchin?
Luko
Posts: 2,003 ✭✭
We've talked hobbies, sports teams, movies, etc. Just curious what TV shows/channels y'all watch? I ask because I'd been getting more and more disgusted with reality TV boom and the lack of good comedies, etc. I was a big Cheers/Seinfeld fan.
So mostly I watch most televised sports, ESPN, Discovery, some A&E and the History Channel. I used to like Lost but got tired of trying to keep up. So really there was no show - at least on the networks - that I had to catch every week. Just recently I stumbled on The Office and think it may be the funniest thing I've seen in a long, long, long time. If you haven't seen it, watch it.
So mostly I watch most televised sports, ESPN, Discovery, some A&E and the History Channel. I used to like Lost but got tired of trying to keep up. So really there was no show - at least on the networks - that I had to catch every week. Just recently I stumbled on The Office and think it may be the funniest thing I've seen in a long, long, long time. If you haven't seen it, watch it.
0
Comments
Still mourning the loss of the Sopranos HBO series
I also watch some of the old sit coms on TBS and Nick at Nite. I watch Family Guy, but usually wait until it comes out and DVD and just buy the season...
Best dramatic series I've ever watched was actually a mini-series. Band of Brothers. One of the best things ever on HBO imho...
*** Family Guy
now that i got that out of my system...
I like Futurama, Metalocalypse the simpsons, home movies , and im becomming a bigger and bigger fan of Venture Bros
Anyways, I like Law & Order, House, NCIS, Fringe and recently discovered Dexter on Showtime, what a great show, dark but great. I'm going to go buy the first couple seasons. I also watch the military channel, history channel and some hgtv mixed in for good measure.
I like Family Guy and The Simpsons, too, though apparently not enough to remember when they're on and make a point of watching them.
I like BoB a lot. Really compelling characters.
If you guys ever get the chance to watch the Discovery mini-series(or buy it) CARRIER, this is the most raw, uncut, uncensored stright up how it is look at life on an aircraft carrier at sea. All other documentaries about carriers are crap compared to this one. It truly captures the good/bad and ugly of being out there
24
the shield
sopranos
family guy
battlestar galactica
mythbusters
the universe
jurassic fight club
shows that I like:
Deadwood
sex and the city
the unit
star trek TNG
there are others.....
Oh and I friggin' hate reality tv, all them shows. I tend to think if shows like american idol and paris's mbbf are in the top 3 slots then that just shows how pathetic this nation is. My god it's such a sham. But I put all of them in that catagory. everyone's got one now, hulk, pam anderson, ozzy (sell out), snoop dog, wish I could get paid hundred of thousands to not act and just be stupid on tv.
Tobacco content: one of the guys is smoking a cob and lighting it with a glowing axe blade he just took out of the kiln....
Forged by craft: the last axes made by eye and muscle, before automation took over
At the dawn of the 20th century, Oakland in Maine was part of New England’s thriving manufacturing economy, and was known as the axe-making capital of the world. But by the 1960s, the rise of mass and foreign production had forced almost a dozen Oakland axe manufacturers to close up shop. Filmed in 1964 by the Maine-based photographer and filmmaker Peter Vogt, Pioneer Axe documents the forging of fine axes at Oakland’s last operating workshop, Emerson & Stevens, just months before it, too, was forced out of business. Shot on 35mm black-and-white film, the short captures each stage of the process as this small factory churns out blades with swift efficiency by melding human and machine labour. With its focus on both the craft and the market undercurrents threatening it, the film examines forces of automation and international trade that remain extremely relevant in the US economy today.
https://aeon.co/videos/forged-by-craft-the-last-axes-made-by-eye-and-muscle-before-automation-took-over