tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4515719778921089707.post6220817869044256513..comments2024-02-10T04:38:45.630-05:00Comments on Gabriel Reads: Red Riding Hood and Goldilocks Walk into a Bar: Reviews of Grimm ("Pilot" and "Bears Will Be Bears")gabrielreadshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11809365791580695386noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4515719778921089707.post-50701114288761416752011-11-09T17:36:43.472-05:002011-11-09T17:36:43.472-05:00Satia: I've had a few shows like that. Jericho...Satia: I've had a few shows like that. Jericho, for one. I also tend to really like characters that end up dying. Doesn't matter if it's a book or a movie or whatever. If I make a connection with a character, they're probably going to croak.gabrielreadshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11809365791580695386noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4515719778921089707.post-49387024752361855422011-11-09T08:06:24.022-05:002011-11-09T08:06:24.022-05:00I would love to watch it but my children and now m...I would love to watch it but my children and now my husband all call me the "Kiss of Death." If I watch a show during the first or second season you can pretty much bet it will be canceled. If I can, however, wait until the third season, it has a chance. Unfortunately, I rarely start watching a show in its first season. <br /><br />For some reason, however, this does not have an effect on spin offs so, if I do watch a show after the first two seasons and the network decides to option a spin off and I start watching that spin off from its pilot, the spin off will survive longer than one season. <br /><br />This is why I wait until a show is over. Then I typically marathon my way through it from first to last episode. It's just easier that way and less painful for one and all.Satiahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03227625739706115993noreply@blogger.com