What does it mean when they say there was never going to be any Very Special Episodes?
Does it mean they werent going to have any standout ones?
I am confused.
What does it mean when they say there was never going to be any Very Special Episodes?
Does it mean they werent going to have any standout ones?
I am confused.
<< What does it mean when they say there was never going to be any Very Special Episodes? >>
Very often during 'sweeps' periods, the networks will promote an episode as "A very special... (fill in the title)". Usually this means there's some big guest star, or a storyline that's quite out-of-the-ordinary.
To me the ultimate "Special Episode" was a Happy Days show where Richie was in a car accident and near-death, and Fonzie cried by his bedside.
BG
"Very special episodes" were usually sappy 'afterschool special' style moral lessons.
Next, on a very special Moesha, Moesha learns the true spirit of Christmas.
Next, on a very special Full House, the twins get busted smoking crack.
Dave (it's why 'no Very Special Episodes' is a good thing.)
On Sat, 1 Dec 2001 16:29:26 -0000, "Joe3k" wrote:
Like, Christmas episodes where a child is born to poor people in difficult conditions, and a star lights up in the sky. Tear jerkers (no pun intended - okay intended) To appease the moral fiber of the viewing public.
In Seinfeld what happens in their "special" episodes - a Woody Woodpecker balloon deflates at Thanksgiving, Kramer causes a communist revolution at Christmas, Elaine sends an "R" rated card, etc. . . etc. . . very cynical type themes, It was very refreshing.
Thanks for all the replies - I understand now
"Joe3k" wrote in message news:9ub0il$o94$[email]...
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