Les fosses de goudron de La Brea à Los Angeles forment soudainement un énorme gouffre, ceux qui y sont attirés trouvent une terre primitive dangereuse où ils doivent s'unir pour survivre.Les fosses de goudron de La Brea à Los Angeles forment soudainement un énorme gouffre, ceux qui y sont attirés trouvent une terre primitive dangereuse où ils doivent s'unir pour survivre.Les fosses de goudron de La Brea à Los Angeles forment soudainement un énorme gouffre, ceux qui y sont attirés trouvent une terre primitive dangereuse où ils doivent s'unir pour survivre.
- Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 11 nominations au total
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A cross-section of LA denizens fall through a groundswell in Los Angeles that takes them to the stone age and prompts the question "how is this different from a normal day in Los Angeles?" Seriously, I don't know. It seems like an LA thing though from so many films and TV shows I've seen.
The show cross-cuts between two different scenes.
The dad and husband of two of the victims has paranormal premonitions about what's happening and gets the attention of a shadow government agency that is determined to suppress the truth and conduct a rescue mission.
Getting the lion's share of the action is the group of displaced people as they try to figure out what is happening in a loose rip-off of "Lost." The crew includes a wide variety of professionals such that many are the deus-ex-machinas for each other's ailments. There's a kid with life-threatening injuries but fortunately there's a doctor among the stranded to rescue him. Ditto with a stunted child who's been trained to pretend she's mute and a child psychologist who needs to get information from her without traumatizing. Similarly, there's a paleontologist who can decipher the tea leaves and a cop who can keep order.
The coincidental nature of each person's abilities isn't so bad but there's a clunkiness to the dialogue and the character development that's par for the course for standard broadcast procedurals rather than the middle brow serial this show aspires to be. This certainly slows down the show but it's marginally watchable and has enough potential that it's worth finishing the season.
The show cross-cuts between two different scenes.
The dad and husband of two of the victims has paranormal premonitions about what's happening and gets the attention of a shadow government agency that is determined to suppress the truth and conduct a rescue mission.
Getting the lion's share of the action is the group of displaced people as they try to figure out what is happening in a loose rip-off of "Lost." The crew includes a wide variety of professionals such that many are the deus-ex-machinas for each other's ailments. There's a kid with life-threatening injuries but fortunately there's a doctor among the stranded to rescue him. Ditto with a stunted child who's been trained to pretend she's mute and a child psychologist who needs to get information from her without traumatizing. Similarly, there's a paleontologist who can decipher the tea leaves and a cop who can keep order.
The coincidental nature of each person's abilities isn't so bad but there's a clunkiness to the dialogue and the character development that's par for the course for standard broadcast procedurals rather than the middle brow serial this show aspires to be. This certainly slows down the show but it's marginally watchable and has enough potential that it's worth finishing the season.
Not a bad premise but atrocious writing and Sharknado levels of CGI. I tried making a drinking game from this show, every time someone said something ridiculous I took a drink, I was just discharged from the hospital with alcohol poisoning.
Let me get this straight. A group of people and vehicles fall into a sinkhole and land in 10,000 BC and the writers think that they need, in the second episode, a story line about heroin being found in the trunk of one of the cars? What a wasted premise!
If you're hoping fir land of the lost, lost world, Terra Nova, Lost etc ...keep moving on.
As the first 5 episodes combined don't hold enough plot or character interest of even the worst episode of the fore mentioned show.
Sad really. I had hoped for more. Too bad this looks like someone high up is ensuring this is going still and canceling shows we actually like.
As the first 5 episodes combined don't hold enough plot or character interest of even the worst episode of the fore mentioned show.
Sad really. I had hoped for more. Too bad this looks like someone high up is ensuring this is going still and canceling shows we actually like.
Classic dorky network TV show, with bad VFX, pretty actors that wear perfect outfits, makeup and hairstyles even when teleported 10000 BC and living in the woods without shower. Laughable drama, dumb jokes, tropy camera work, plot that moves from commercial break to commercial break, dramatic music, unnecessary flirting, this TV show has it all. It's like a relic from 2006.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesDespite being in 10,000 BCE everyone seems to keep up with hygiene & clothes when several months have gone by since the pilot
- GaffesDespite being set in Los Angeles paperbark trees can be seen in the background. Paperbark trees are a native species to Australia (the show is filmed in Victoria)
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- How many seasons does La Brea have?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Vùng Đất Nguyên Thuỷ
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