December 2007
I think you know that sometimes I can become inexplicably focused on a certain aspect of a television show.
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2007 was a wacky television year. How wacky was it? After calling for a mandatory boycott of AMC several years ago -- something about their pan-and-scan butchery of movies and their callous disregard for the word "classic" -- I was forced to crawl back to the network for Mad Men, perhaps the season's finest new scripted drama.
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Weird year, 2007. It began with the public immolation of Grey's Anatomy star Isaiah Washington and ended with the possible immolation of TV as we know it. In between came the greatest fade to black of all time, the twee-est TV show ever to earn a full-season pickup and all kinds of really good (and some really bad) television.
Pushing Daisies immediately proved itself worthy of being afforded the same special "Lost Rules" treatment.
One year ago, I had only just joined the Zap2it team. "Veronica Mars" was still around, "Lost" seemed like a lost cause and the idea of year-round television was iffy enough that I started plotting the Great American Novel. As for the fall season, well gosh, good thing we had the writers merrily crafting established blockbusters to make up for what would surely be a crop of weak new offerings.
Okay, so technically a yearbook comes out just before summer, but I couldn't resist attacking those ever-popular superlatives that pigeonhole students (or in this case, shows) for all of perpetuity. Although I did adhere to a few of the traditional categories (Best Couple, Class Clown), I also utilized a few creative additions of my own.
OK, we're back with Part 2 of my look at the Lost Season 3 Blu-Ray only special feature "Access: Granted." If you bought Season 3 on normal DVD, well, you're plum out of luck.
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As promised earlier in the week, I'm here to give you the skinny on the specials features inside the Blu-Ray edition of Season 3 of Lost.
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Should the 2007 TV season be forgot and never brought to mind? Of course not.
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