Lily23 : Don't watch it then. I don't. Just happy I live in a place & at a time that I can make tha...
SheWatches : I just finished watching it. I started it the other day and then got distracted but I'm g...
Dahwoodsman : I seen someone said there were links with subtitles but I’ve checked them all and not foun...
GeminiSaga : It's good but not great. Rosemary's Baby was ahead of its time, this is well done but safe...
grasshopper rex : Almost a true story.
maxx.black2 : after watching the first couple of episodes of the series, you'll feel your eyebrows furr...
lvlaxq : I totally agree. I had hoped that having Roz in this episode would make it great.. but it...
cybertech00 : when i think back to some of the funniest moments from the original frasier its scenes wit...
elb11 : I also agree with you too. The college scenes are too forced, stiff and not funny, and the...
elb11 : I agree with all you said, its just not the same w/o Niles and Daphne and of course Mr. Cr...
This is an excellent documentary showing how Hollywood treats ground breaking talent when the artist in question doesn’t fit the Hollywood mold.
I was so surprised when I saw this doc. I actually knew Steve Williams in college. In 1983 he was a year ahead of me in animation at Sheridan college in Oakville Ontario. I didn’t know him well, I knew his brother Harland better, but I hung out with that crowd and went to their crazy parties. Yeah, he was a punk. If I recall correctly he knocked himself out in a mosh pit at one of the parties. Went to slam a guy and slammed the wall instead. The guys were all like that though. No one was mean spirited, they were just kinda crazy. But funny crazy. We were teenagers and very young adults havin a blast.
Apparently he didn’t mature much over the years but still, not getting recognition for the amazing, ground breaking work he did on this film is a travesty. He should have been on that stage getting the award. Hollywood sucks. :(