Loved so many of these…a little different but enjoyed Quincy, M.D. Don’t know if it is available anywhere.
These conversations have a way of getting out of hand or at least out of what you intended them to be. I honestly think there are few questions all remakes should ask. One do we need it? Is there something about the original that begs for a more modern sense? Two what made the original work? Which seems like it should be simple like all you have to ask is what did I like about the show? But you know the ole chestnut about theory versus practice. Or in other words I feel like most of them could be worth watching if they get the formula right and also don't forget to make it entertaining. Like not going to name the remakes but there are a few remakes that people said sucked because they got woke. And I am like wait the original was super woke already... And then watched the remake and went oh they forgot the make it entertaining first and don't use a hammer to get your point across..... And then I wonder where this people not being articulate? Or did they totally forget what the original series was like? O.k. so like the Twilight Zone often had moral points as a central part of the story. But it always tried to tell a good story first. Or in other words they got the darn ratios in the recipe stupidly wrong.I wasn't advocating watching any of the remakes but inquiring which of the originals might be worth rewatching.
oh Mike Hammer is the best answer. That show has a humor that actually feels more contemporary now then it did when it was made. I think of all the shows it would require the least updating and the updates which would be most needed would just happen naturally. The camera work the set design.... I think that one would be the easiest and most likely to come out good.Spencer for Hire
Mike Hammer
There are quite a few Homicide: Life on the Street uploads on YouTube. You do have to do a bit of hunting for them, tho.Know what no sleuth / vigilant show I wish would be finally made for streaming: Northern Exposure.
But in the cop realm it's a crime that Homicide: Life on the Streets is only available for purchase via out of production DVDs, the set of which will cost you something like $150.
Good Show Quincy, they repeat that one a lot over here in the UK.Loved so many of these…a little different but enjoyed Quincy, M.D. Don’t know if it is available anywhere.
I’m going to look and see if I can find it anywhere.Good Show Quincy, they repeat that one a lot over here in the UK.
TJ Hooker is another one I remember…..thankfully they don’t repeat it though.
Lovejoy
I feel like that show had a very life action mad magazine feel to it. That same this is observant intelligent people getting stupid as heck.oh Mike Hammer is the best answer. That show has a humor that actually feels more contemporary now then it did when it was made. I think of all the shows it would require the least updating and the updates which would be most needed would just happen naturally. The camera work the set design.... I think that one would be the easiest and most likely to come out good.
I loved the Equalizer movie, is the show anything like it?Any suggestions along the lines of The Equalizer, Hart to Hart, Crazy Like A Fox, etc. that don't suck 25+ years later?
I loved the Equalizer movie, is the show anything like it?