freelancer1
Banned
I was looking online for Alias reviews and i got this:
LOS ANGELES (Zap2it.com) - An attractive female star, innovative filmmaking techniques, an ingenious story line and the coolest music since "Miami Vice" ... with all the advantages of good television, what's keeping "Alias" from being a smash hit?
ABC Chairman Lloyd Braun says, given the quality of the show, it should be doing a great deal better.
Spearheaded by the creator and executive producer of "Alias," JJ Abrams, the Network has taken a closer look at viewer reactions to the show that airs Sundays at 9 p.m. ET. It seems "Alias" might almost be too intelligent for its ratings to peak anywhere near what critics make it out to be.
"We have to make the show more receptive to non-viewers. There is a feeling among people who have not watched the show, that it's tough to break in," says Braun.
With a complicated family drama intertwined in a complex spy game between the CIA and its false affiliate SD-6, it is quite a task to stay on top of things.
"The episodes are still a little too confusing," says Braun about viewers who may be joining the show half way into the second season.
"JJ has been incredible with figuring out ways with dealing with this issue," Braun continues, regarding some of the techniques "Alias" has been engaging to clarify the plot, giving the 10-minute summary at the beginning of each episode as an example.
However, even wiith the show's reluctant success, ABC still has no plans to change its night or timeslot.
Braun says that eventually the ratings are going to "bear out" that decision.
so is the complication of the shows the reason for the bad ratings?.....
LOS ANGELES (Zap2it.com) - An attractive female star, innovative filmmaking techniques, an ingenious story line and the coolest music since "Miami Vice" ... with all the advantages of good television, what's keeping "Alias" from being a smash hit?
ABC Chairman Lloyd Braun says, given the quality of the show, it should be doing a great deal better.
Spearheaded by the creator and executive producer of "Alias," JJ Abrams, the Network has taken a closer look at viewer reactions to the show that airs Sundays at 9 p.m. ET. It seems "Alias" might almost be too intelligent for its ratings to peak anywhere near what critics make it out to be.
"We have to make the show more receptive to non-viewers. There is a feeling among people who have not watched the show, that it's tough to break in," says Braun.
With a complicated family drama intertwined in a complex spy game between the CIA and its false affiliate SD-6, it is quite a task to stay on top of things.
"The episodes are still a little too confusing," says Braun about viewers who may be joining the show half way into the second season.
"JJ has been incredible with figuring out ways with dealing with this issue," Braun continues, regarding some of the techniques "Alias" has been engaging to clarify the plot, giving the 10-minute summary at the beginning of each episode as an example.
However, even wiith the show's reluctant success, ABC still has no plans to change its night or timeslot.
Braun says that eventually the ratings are going to "bear out" that decision.
so is the complication of the shows the reason for the bad ratings?.....