the episodes starts with a male narrator in a suit telling about odd events around the world. he is dressed in a suit, part of some secret goverment agency. he is in a camper van that has many tv screens in it, like the ones police use to track people and listen their conversations. i remeber few episode themes. one was about an airport where was a different time zone in it. the burgers got old and people were missing when entering that airport territory. another episode was about forest gnomes posessing a knife and killing people or kids?
The girl kill him too
It's not Carnival Row, nor Frankenstein, nor Dead Still. Arg. It must have been on Acorn or BBC America or one of the US streamers. (I don't think the show referred to the corpse stealers as "resurrectionists," but I know the word now...)
I don't remember much about the show besides what's in the title. It might have been on Hulu or TNT, one of those dramatic tv/movie channels on American television.
EDIT: The show came out recently, like sometime after 2016.
From an interview with Lee and Andrew Child on the Empire Podcast. Well worth the listen for all Reacher fans. Other interesting details:
- Neagley will be added to Killing Floor as the only character other than Reacher to appear every season, according to Lee
- Lee says he will be heavily involved in the TV show, admitting he "probably should have been" for the movies
- The production is scheduled to start next spring in Georgia, but possibly in Canada if COVID remains out of control in the U.S.
- Andrew said that the more verbose Reacher (and the return of the stereo in his head) in The Sentinel is a deliberate throwback to earlier books such as The Visitor
- The two said that the plan was for Lee to co-write for the next "couple of years" before retiring completely
I'm sorry this is a bit ambiguous, a few years back a tv series came on in Australia. My memory is vague but i remember there being 2 separate story lines in the show. One was of a young male police detective who partied hard and was a bit corrupt. The second story was, i think, of a family in Mexico. I want to say the young female was an assassin but i think i remember her having something to do with the Día de Muertos celebration. I think that there was a supernatural theme based around that. I only saw one season and lost track of it. I also know it isn't that Penny Dreadful show that came out around the same time.
I specifically mean those were the hosts are complete assholes like they are depicted in Parks and Rec or Monk. I'm aware that these character are supposed to be jerks in the context of the series, but there musst be some truth behind it. These are modern shows I cant imagine this would fly well with Twitter today.
This is just a random thing that's been on my mind a lot for a while now. I don't know how the topic ever came up in my mind in the first place, but this is something I've been looking for in tv shows with a Y or Y7 rating lately:
Is there any mention of death, dying, or killing in shows tailored for kids?
Avatar, for example, has one mention (I counted) of the word "kill." Specifically, Aang mentions he'll "have to kill" the Fire Lord.
Shera: Princess of Power also mentions "kill" and "dead" a few times.
But with Friendship is Magic, I haven't caught even one mention involving death. Not in words. Not even in the episode where the gang is almost killed by Lightning Dust's tornado. Not a single mention of "almost dying" or "almost getting killed" is said in that episode. There's a different wording I can't remember.
But the dead mouse setup Spike made in the episode where we meet Owlicious (complete with ketchup blood) is as close to death as we get, so far as I've seen.
Now, I know MLP has no reason to mention death or dying, but this is just my curiosity and it's a burning question for me. Have any of you caught anything?
Number 2. Would be Tony shooting Chucky in broad day light in the middle of a gigantic dock with multiple people around
But number 1. Would have to be the killing of the waiter. I know these characters are evil people, but executing a waiter on the street right after having dinner there is just so improbable
That would NEVER happen and even if it did they would have been arrested in a day
Am I missing others ?
Literally just saw the ad today. Could not remember where I saw the ad. But it’s for an already existing or a show that is coming out, there was a shot of a spear thing being flung into a wall with a ton of puncture marks from it and there was a detective (I believe female) talking about how that’s what was being used to kill girls in the woods.
It’s Driving me crazy, thanks for any help.
Despite somewhat sci-fi underlying premise it was mainly drama led. Adult themes, so shown late night probably on channel 4 in UK.
From the depths of my subconscious I want to say main protagonists in the town are the sheriff and a female mechanic.
Generation kill is a tv mini-series that showed the lives of a battalion in the U.S. Army in the first wave of the invasion of Iraq in 2003. It is unlike any War movie that I have seen; it seems real to me and it seems to show the real face of the American soldiers during the war in Iraq.
They had no remorse and no logic to their actions. All they cared for was get as many kills as possible or shooting their guns at least once before going home, but mostly, their aim was to win the war and go back home. That's it.
If America decides to invade Iran, we will turn into Iraq today.
Edit: Enjoy http://www.shush.se/index.php?showlist=generationkill
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