I haven't watched TV since Jan. '05 when I started my adventures. I really don't miss it at all.
As of tonight, I used to watch this show too.
Never again.
(Denny Crane: "I Don't Want To Socialize With A Pinko Liberal Democrat Commie. Say What You Like About Republicans. We Stick To Our Convictions. Even When We Know We're Dead Wrong.")
I asked "so why do you watch it?"... She says that the kiss just ruined the show for her and she'd rather watch the gay guys on HGTV redesign houses.
I'm with you. That was the only hour of TV I watched this week and it was terrible. Near the beginning of the show when one of the lesbians said her "ex was a she, not a he" I just shook my head. They just keep pushing that agenda.
Even without the homosexual issues, we thought the entire episode was horribly written. As one of my formerly favorite shows, I kept waiting for it to get better... I waited for nothing and this show is now off my very short list.
And at the end they just had to show a lesbian kiss... we changed the channel.
To be included in or removed from the HOMOSEXUAL AGENDA PINGLIST, please FreepMail either DBeers or DirtyHarryY2K.
Funny, I thought Bruckheimer (producer of the show) was one of the few good guys in Hollyweird. Now I'm not so sure...
Never heard of this show, it must have been on opposite a real show.
why did the assistant have to have a mobster father? and why did they have to add in that the missing girl "freaked out about a bowling alley." please! how does one "freak out talking about a bowling alley?" and why in the world would she go back to the very place where she first became agoraphobic? and what was with the high school friend/crazed fan connection? all that just to get her to the silly bowling alley? and the guy from prison--Pookie Bear--bringing her pies--not to mention getting her a gun? and the Asian guy being paid to push her out? that was so stupid! just to take the "girlfriend's" father a gift?
and when the neighbor boy with the monitor said she sounded scared the night before--and they did a flashback on their conversation--we couldn't figure out what part of the conversation showed she was scared... and why didn't he call 911 instead of waiting for his mom to come home?
at the end, the mobster dad shows up at the bowling alley... guess there's only one in the big city... and the agoraphobia gal who is so scared to "come out" in more ways than one, kisses the assistant in front of everybody... seems unrealistic... and shallow...
and La Paglia and the other guy singing "That's Amore," at the end... was that supposed to be along the lines of Andy and Bobby (NYPD Blue) singing Duke of Earl? if so, it fell very short...
i'm sad this show has jumped the shark... i really liked it... the only one i would try really hard to catch during the week... i almost feel as though David E. Kelley got a hold of this show... now i think i'll have to get my fix from Cold Case...
If the producers and writers of Cold Case had let their personal biases and political leanings show every so often in little, almost inperceptable ways, I might consider continuing to give them the favor of my viewership. But they have become so aggressive, excessive, and obsessive about spitting all over traditional sexual mores that it damages their show's entertainment value. They have, like Linda Ronstadt, made themselves perfectly clear: they don’t like me. They don’t care if I am offended by their blatant promotion of transgenderism and homosexuality, and their contempt for those who don’t approve of them on religious grounds. They would rather not know that I am out there.Well, you don't have to worry anymore, Executive Producer and writer Meredith Stiehm, and producer Jerry Bruckheimer. I won't be out there anymore. As far as I am concerned, Cold Case the series is just like the cold cases in the show -- stored away in a dark room in a forgotten cardboard box, never to be looked at again.
The co-executive producer of Cold Case is Meredith Stiehm, who was a producer-writer on ER when the cane-carrying ER chief Dr. Weaver (played by Laura Innes) was magically transformed into a lesbian.