12-30-2019, 12:39 PM
(This post was last modified: 12-30-2019, 12:41 PM by dicappatore.)
Well this is a first for me. I was never aware of ghosts having wordrope choices. This was a simple fantasy/crime/monster TV show, not a subject matter for someone to work on a thesis about the show.
Maybe some of you are confused due to putting too much thought on whats on the screen. Can I ask a simple question? What difference does it make to the story line if Meisner was a ghost, a spirit, a manifestation on Sean's guilt or pure imagination. How does it effect the character, Sean? In the end, he is still a used prophylactic.
Sex sells in Hollywood. Did it ever occur to you narrow minded viewers, the actors playing Nick, Meisner and Sean, a many more guest stars were cast as eye candy for the women viewers and for some of the male viewers that play for the other team, such as Sean Hays, one of the executive producer of the show.
Could it be, Meisner had a favorable viewership and they found a way to keep the actor on for a few more episodes. Yea, it could be that simple.
Maybe some of you are confused due to putting too much thought on whats on the screen. Can I ask a simple question? What difference does it make to the story line if Meisner was a ghost, a spirit, a manifestation on Sean's guilt or pure imagination. How does it effect the character, Sean? In the end, he is still a used prophylactic.
Sex sells in Hollywood. Did it ever occur to you narrow minded viewers, the actors playing Nick, Meisner and Sean, a many more guest stars were cast as eye candy for the women viewers and for some of the male viewers that play for the other team, such as Sean Hays, one of the executive producer of the show.
Could it be, Meisner had a favorable viewership and they found a way to keep the actor on for a few more episodes. Yea, it could be that simple.
You know you are OLD, when you see the Slide Ruler you used in college selling in an ANTIQUE SHOP!!