NinadeL

This is my favorite part. I'll never forget one of the many reruns when I realized how plot-laden it was. Revenge for the events at the Place de Gréve, Nicolas's end, the Gutter Poet, free enterprise at the Inn of the Red Mask, Madame Chocolat, and the return to court. And of course, the most magical of endings and Philippe du Plessis de Belliere's questions, which can only ever be answered with no. Who can resist?

Leaving aside the two unfriendly camps that reject these films - readers of the books and opponents of the never-ending reruns - I'll lean towards those who appreciate the entire pentalogy as good adventure films. These get bonus points mainly due to the color widescreen cinematography, the excellent music, and of course, the flawless chemistry between Mercier and Hossein.

The second film kind of hit back at the first one and ended Mike Quinn's long journey west with dignity. Set in Boston, the adopted children have grown up and have lives of their own, and she and Sully can finally devote themselves fully to their youngest... Moreover, the film is pleasantly romantic and adventurous, so fans of these features of the series will find it to their liking. It’s very nice as the conclusion to the entire Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman saga, if we ignore Sully's wig. ;)

It’s a bit of a disappointment when compared to the series. If only because the main plot takes place outside of Colorado Springs and that everything that wasn't covered in the series was sort of forgotten. Yet on its own, it's a very interesting adventure where Katie's life is on the line.

It's not easy to summarize such an extensive series that was initially watched by virtually everyone, but few made it to the end. For its time, it was a very good multi-genre drama that brought us one of the most distinctive TV protagonists of the 1990s. Jane Seymour was a very good choice. I've had the opportunity to watch the entire series three or four times over the years, but I've never managed to become a die-hard fan. However, I still know quite a bit about its backstory and everything that goes along with a series of this magnitude. I have my favorite characters (especially Dorothy), favorite plots (when the entire town is in action), and periods (traveling to Boston, for example), but two things never cease to fascinate me: the recasting of Colleen and the fact that many viewers gave up after the wedding at the end of Season 3. True, it was a big turning point, but shippers of Mike and Sully logically value the period just after that turning point the most. ;) Overall, I consider all the seasons very balanced (there are always great episodes and ordinary episodes), I highlight the comedy episodes, and I'm aware of the overlaps that don't correspond to the 1860s and 1870s period in which the series is set, and I recommend everyone watch at least part of the second half of the series. You will be pleasantly surprised, even if you choose the original version. Then you might even appreciate the cast of various genre celebrities, including husband and wife June and Johnny Cash.

A very sympathetic introduction to the series, which was a great success. It’s packed with plot, but I'm glad they recast some of the characters before the series itself, as then Loren in particular got more energy. :) I also agree that watching it back after knowing the series adds to the experience from the pilot because it shows how well thought out it was.

The film Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer was the culmination of the Regina boom that hit preschoolers globally in the 1980s. The film spices up the magical world full of color with some very catchy songs and a truly thrilling adventure. It’s too bad today's kids can't be introduced to all the colors of the rainbow with the help of Rainbow Regina, she was wonderful. :)

This surrealistic affair for more or less ten-year-old girls from a joint workshop between France and Japan has 39 episodes. I think I was a bit younger when I watched it, but I really fell for it. Today I understand why - it was those magical dream trips from the 1920s into the past and into fairy tales. Trips around the world where in real life a girl in a wheelchair could walk is fascinating even after all these years.

I've been intensely living with this series for about six months, just as I was taking a break between later seasons of The L Word. I’m enchanted by it. As a series, it's very complex and satisfying for even the most demanding fans. There are plenty of attributes to explore in more detail, but it's also digestible as a regular hangout with your favorite group. I loved the pairing of Chris Potter and Hal Sparks in Season 1 and since it didn't work out, it was a major shadow on the overall development later on. However, the purchase of the Rage comic and the book guide to the first three seasons has chased away the clouds hanging over me. Are you asking for a comparison with the original UK version? The US version definitely wins all the way, including in terms of believability.

Fortunately, when the series ended in 2004, it was the last time I had to deal with the unbearable barrier of actual unavailability. Moreover, that was the height of my love for Vicky Pratt of Cleopatra 2525... Since then, if I'm interested in watching anything new a few hours after it airs in the US, it's no longer a problem. However, because of Mutant X, I still went through the classic round of separate discovery and, after admiring the individual photos and the glorious viewing experience. I've gotten over the fact that the show was cancelled due to the production company going bankrupt, and I've said goodbye to my favorite group only to revisit it now and again. Mutant X Lives!