The Launch
- L'épisode a été diffusé 29 mai 2020
- TV-MA
- 35m
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueFour-star general Mark Naird - leader of the newly created Space Force - is pressured to launch a satellite despite dire warnings from scientists.Four-star general Mark Naird - leader of the newly created Space Force - is pressured to launch a satellite despite dire warnings from scientists.Four-star general Mark Naird - leader of the newly created Space Force - is pressured to launch a satellite despite dire warnings from scientists.
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I fell asleep on two separate occasions trying to get through this pilot episode. It took me three sittings to get through a 36 minute episode. I was uninterested by the story/plot, the dialogue seems plain, the characters seem dry and there's no humour despite attempting to have some.
Maybe this is bad... Or maybe it's just really not for me. I'll watch one or two more episodes before I abandon ship and rewatch The Office for the 30th time.
This episode is very flawed, the pace and the tone often clumsy, some awkward and predictable jokes here and there, but it was still enjoyable.
It's mainly because when the show gets hysterical, it's really funny (especially the ending). And for that I'll keep on watching the show to see more of these moments.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesFred Willard passed away 14 days before the Netflix premiere of this series. He plays the father of Steve Carell's character in this episode, which is dedicated to him.
- GaffesIt is said to Mark Naird that four star general is the highest rank that can be achieved in the US military. Actually the highest rank is five stars. For the Army, the highest rank is General of the Army, for the Air Force it's General of the Air Force, and for the Navy it's Admiral of the Navy. None of these has been awarded since World War II since they are war-time only ranks. Beyond these is one higher rank, which has only been awarded twice. That rank is General of the Armies, which was awarded to General John J. Pershing during WWI, and posthumously to George Washington in 1976.
- Citations
Fred Naird: [on phone] You know what I had to do yesterday? I had to crawl under the house to check a leak.
General Mark R. Naird: [on other line] No, Dad. Dad, don't do- we have people tp crawl under the house, Dad.
Fred Naird: I crawled under. I didn't tell anybody and they didn't know I was under there.
General Mark R. Naird: Oh my God, oh my God.
- ConnexionsReferences La guerre des étoiles (1977)
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langue
- Lieux de tournage
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- Durée35 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 2.20 : 1