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But my gosh, did the sappiness and preachiness get severe.Ġ4. This only ranks so high because of the storyline wherein Harrison (Christopher Gorham) gets possessed by the bone marrow of Nicole (Tammy Lynn Michaels).
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Popular really set that template in its second season, for good or (mostly) ill. Popular, Season 2: An unholy combination of high camp and squeaky lesson-learning was a pattern that would end up repeating itself a bunch on Glee. And sometimes Sarah Jessica Parker stopped by and delivered a mashup of Scissor Sisters and Burt Bacharach.Ġ7. But some things worked really great! And some things (almost all the new kids) were incredibly boring. Glee, Season 4: It was never really going to work when the main Glee characters left high school and the show split up into this multiple-personality creature which both stayed behind at McKinley and added a bunch of new characters and followed Rachel and Kurt to New York City and their careers in entertainment and soul-crushing disappointment. Not least of which because it was a squandering of the triple threat of Jessica Lange, Angela Bassett, and Kathy Bates.Ġ8. American Horror Story: Coven : We've talked for a bit about why this current season of AHS has been so unsatisfying. And for as thrilling as the multi-season Carver arc was, that resolution to it was astoundingly bad.Ġ9. But some unfortunate casting decisions placed a good deal of the plot's weight on the shoulders of people like Rhona Mitra and Bruno Campos, which was. Nip/Tuck, Season 3: After the high of the second-season finale, things got off to a fast start in season three. Some of the best aspects of the show flourished, though, and this was the year everybody figured out what assets Brittany and Santana were.ġ0. Inconsistencies in character (ugh, Sue), ill-advised theme episodes (ugh, Rocky Horror), a Super Bowl episode that was shockingly forgettable. Glee, Season 2: The significant problems that made themselves aware in Glee's first season really flourished in the second. The big climax of the season with the drug deal was kind of blah.ġ1. Still, the characters were distinctive and there were some wild individual episodes.
#NIP TUCK SEASON 1 EPISODE 13 SONGS PLUS#
Nip/Tuck, Season 1: There was a lot of material in this first season that shocked viewers, plus a lot of scenes of the two main characters speaking in very blunt terms about the themes of the show (DID YOU KNOW AMERICANS ARE OBSESSED WITH UNACHIEVABLE BEAUTY IDEALS?). Glee, Season 3: Seemingly out of ideas, this was the season that started adding cast members from The Glee Project, had Rachel and Finn get engaged for some insane reason, and kept transferring people between high-school choir groups like they were on NBA teams.
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Not that a season-long arc involving Sanaa Lathan, Larry Hagman, Larry Hagman's posthetic testicles, and Jacqueline Bisset as the head of an organ-thieving ring doesn't have it's own urban-legend charm, but all the main characters were seriously spinning their wheels.ġ3. Nip/Tuck Season 4: Boring is, of course, relative when you're talking about Ryan Murphy shows, but this stretch of Nip/Tuck was just uninspired. That little girl's Little Edie impersonation was fun, but not nearly enough. Nene Leakes played the Klumps in one episode. The New Normal, Season 1: After Glee had already made people plenty nervous about Murphy taking up the mantle of What It Means to Be Gay, viewers ultimately rejected this well-intentioned, occasionally funny, but mostly unwatchably didactic season of television. Famke Janssen did come back for a few episodes, which was nice.ġ5. Add to that Rose McGowan as a kind of boogeyman story for men who marry, a main-character suicide, and a rather unmemorable ending. By the second episode, Matt McNamara (John Hensley) was not only working as a mime, but a bank-robbing mime. But my oh my did it not disappoint in that respect. Nip/Tuck, Season 6: It was pretty much a guarantee that the final season of Nip/Tuck would be an ungainly mess, since that was the trajectory the show had been on since pretty much the beginning.