>Could the reason Series Five is less popular than the others be because >a lot of the romantic tension between Spike and Linda has dissipated? I >remember ages ago looking at the mailing list archives on line and >noticing someone comparing Spike and Linda to Moonlighting. I think I >read somewhere that after Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd's characters >became a couple on that show the ratings plummeted because that had been >one of the main reasons people watched - to enjoy all the love/hate >stuff that was going on. >In Series Five (sorry, I think this is going to go on a bit) Spike and >Linda seem to have a much more settled relationship than they ever did >before and of course they've known each other for a long time now so >it's probably not going to be as exciting as it was in the beginning. >Feel free to violently disagree with me, > Katherine. Ok well I'd like to disagree. My feeling is that the problem with series five is that Spike and Lynda are tryign to have the same relationship they had before, it hasn't changed and you feel after Day Dreams it should have. (Sorry I think I say this every time) Perhaps if the relationship had become more stable it would have been interesting but Lynda is still dumping Spike on the slightest suspicion of him looking at another girl. I would have liked to have seen them living together or somthing like that, completly changing the dynamics of the relationship. Natacha -- T H E P R E S S G A N G M A I L I N G L I S T By default, pressing 'reply' will send mail back to the list, not to the author of the message you're replying to. To unsubscribe, mail "unsubscribe" to "pressgang-request@lists.yoyo.org" -- T H E P R E S S G A N G M A I L I N G L I S T By default, pressing 'reply' will send mail back to the list, not to the author of the message you're replying to. To unsubscribe, mail "unsubscribe" to "pressgang-request@lists.yoyo.org" |