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One of the amazing things about Wikipedians is their uncanny inability to synopsize or figure out what's important about a subject. So you get the plot of a 90 minute movie summarized in 1500 words, or 17 words per minute. Which often makes it harder to understand what went on, since the significant plot beats are mixed in with trivial details. I've always been amused by the wikipedia bios that credit even minor stars as "X is an actress, entrepreneur, media commentator, social activist and comic book writer", based them investing money in a friends shop, giving their opinion on twitter and being name-checked on the credits on a friends comic five years ago.
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# ¿ Mar 3, 2015 14:16 |
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# ¿ May 16, 2024 23:42 |
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I stumbled across this entry after Amazon sent me an ad for Prime. What's this 'Bosch' series?. Wikipedia gives the plot for the pilot:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bosch_(TV_series) posted:As the pilot opens, Bosch is tailing a suspect. Eventually cornering him in an alley, Bosch shoots the suspect when he reaches in his pocket. The incident is shown later in the episode in two separate flashbacks. When seen from Bosch's point of view it appears that there is something in the suspect's hand that falls in a puddle. When the incident is recounted by the plaintiff's lawyer during a wrongful death suit, there is clearly nothing in the suspect's hand and Bosch is shown planting a gun. Whatever really happened, he is cleared by the department. The show fast-forwards to two years later where Bosch is being sued by the family of the suspect in a wrongful death civil suit. It's hard to say just what's so odd about this description. The way it seems to end in mid-flow. The strange emphasis and detail used on minor aspects while other things are glossed over. The way it makes the episode seem disjointed. It's like it was written by an alien that didn't quite understand the show and is still grappling with English.
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# ¿ Mar 22, 2015 00:00 |