therealjohnhood
Joined Jun 2006
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therealjohnhood's rating
Reviews16
therealjohnhood's rating
The Rockford Files proved, again and again, that even the shadiest among us are often solid as oak. This episode was exceptionally no exception.
Of course, sometimes a shade tree is just shady, and this episode delivers that as well. In fact, I'd say the balance of good shady and bad shady is just about even.
With James Woods and Abe Vigoda adding weight to the proceedings, and Julie Sommars going charm for charm with Rockford, this episode has all the depth and character that made this series so enjoyable.
Then again when you've got Roy Huggins and Stephen J Cannell crafting the story, depth and character is going to course through every minute.
Boy, what a show!
Of course, sometimes a shade tree is just shady, and this episode delivers that as well. In fact, I'd say the balance of good shady and bad shady is just about even.
With James Woods and Abe Vigoda adding weight to the proceedings, and Julie Sommars going charm for charm with Rockford, this episode has all the depth and character that made this series so enjoyable.
Then again when you've got Roy Huggins and Stephen J Cannell crafting the story, depth and character is going to course through every minute.
Boy, what a show!
Featuring future Hill Street Blues star Veronica Hamel (really) and directed by Fernando Lamas (double really), this episode has a certain built-in '70s charm. Audrey Christie's appearance however roots that charm to a whole 'nother Hollywood heyday.
To go from Splendor in the Grass to Starsky & Hutch is the ultimate in impressive It also shows sublime versatility, as well as a keen sense of humor. Mostly though, Christie's bridging proves this show was always as whip smart as it was charming good fun!
As for the story, well, you'll have to tune in for yourself, because the deception and duplicity really needs to be seen firsthand in order to be dis/believed. Besides, who'd want to spoil all the wily surprises?
To go from Splendor in the Grass to Starsky & Hutch is the ultimate in impressive It also shows sublime versatility, as well as a keen sense of humor. Mostly though, Christie's bridging proves this show was always as whip smart as it was charming good fun!
As for the story, well, you'll have to tune in for yourself, because the deception and duplicity really needs to be seen firsthand in order to be dis/believed. Besides, who'd want to spoil all the wily surprises?
Starsky and Hutch get ti show what made them such a dynamite tag team - they also both get to show more than a few good moves. Infused with the kind of grit Darren Aronofsky tapped into for The Wrestler and set around a singular stage, this episode really illustrates just how far the, er, art of wrestling has come. In fact, when comparing the gritty then to the wow that is now, it's almost unrecognizable.
As usual, S&H get to play off a colorful cast of supporting characters, including Dennis Burkley, David Thayer, James Luisi and. Richard Kiel, plus a surprise turn from Mary Jo Catlett as the flirty Terrible Tessie.
Charming good fun!
As usual, S&H get to play off a colorful cast of supporting characters, including Dennis Burkley, David Thayer, James Luisi and. Richard Kiel, plus a surprise turn from Mary Jo Catlett as the flirty Terrible Tessie.
Charming good fun!