
It's just no-one seems to mind when dramas are so cliched and poorly written than you want to shit your eyes out.
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Tue 17 Jun 2008, 2:39,
archived)

drama is usually a bit more subtle, so there's never really any ridiculous premise to pull it all apart.
not that there's anything wrong with ridiculous premises of course, as long as you keep it consistent.
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Tue 17 Jun 2008, 2:44,
archived)
not that there's anything wrong with ridiculous premises of course, as long as you keep it consistent.

The writing in that was really apalling, it wasn't as if he even got lured in by an elaborate and cunning Monte Cristo style plot he just suddenly went evil.
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Tue 17 Jun 2008, 2:53,
archived)



he's currently writing a jacobean league of extraordinary gentlemen
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Tue 17 Jun 2008, 3:13,
archived)

Surely the Victorian times was enough of a dislocation from the usual standards of superhero sagas, I can't see what making it Jacobean would add.
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Tue 17 Jun 2008, 3:16,
archived)

I can't much see the point in copying Alan Moore's idea in such a fashion.
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Tue 17 Jun 2008, 3:31,
archived)

For some reason I decided on the idea as a play, and I couldn't just have it exactly the same as the original star wars so I removed the future and made it one of the renaissance era wars in Italy to fit with the fact that it was a play better. That's pretty much it. I only ever wrote about one scene and then buggered off to do something more interesting, but the idea is still there.
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Tue 17 Jun 2008, 3:37,
archived)