THE WIRE
#81
Posted 14 September 2008 - 07:49 AM
i've heard season 5 was cut short. can anyone just tell me in advance whether the series was wrapped nicely or abruptly? i just want to brace myself.

"I just had an argument with a girl I know. She was saying how it's unfair that if a guy bangs a different girl every week, he's a legend, but if a girl bangs just two guys in a year, she's a slut. So in response I told her that if a key opens lots of locks, then it's a master key. But if a lock is opened by lots of keys, then it's a crappy lock. That shut her up."
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#82
Posted 14 September 2008 - 09:23 AM
Everything was wrapped up nicely. The last episode even shows what's going on with the people from previous seasons.just finished season 4. can't believe they did bodie like that. can't wait to see what happens in season 5. i wonder what it would have been like to do a similar show based in NYC.
i've heard season 5 was cut short. can anyone just tell me in advance whether the series was wrapped nicely or abruptly? i just want to brace myself.
#83
Posted 07 January 2009 - 01:21 AM
Just finished watching season 5. Throughout the entire season they had different appearances from people in previous seasons. It was a nice touch for sure.Everything was wrapped up nicely. The last episode even shows what's going on with the people from previous seasons.
There's just mixed emotions about how it all ended. And yet it seems its the same kind of emotion you get after every season with this show. You love that the good guys caught the bastards, but you hate that the bad guys don't always get what they deserve.
I got jury duty in about 8 hours and for some reason I decided to watch about 5 episodes straight of this show. I love cop shows/films.
I'll probably look back at older posts now, just to see all the discussion on this series here.
Anyways, next up is The Shield. I'll probably start watching that my next long vacation.

"I just had an argument with a girl I know. She was saying how it's unfair that if a guy bangs a different girl every week, he's a legend, but if a girl bangs just two guys in a year, she's a slut. So in response I told her that if a key opens lots of locks, then it's a master key. But if a lock is opened by lots of keys, then it's a crappy lock. That shut her up."
Check out my Amazon store for books and video and other items: www.amazon.com/shops/mr_pavlov
Check out my blog: http://metstats.wordpress.com
#84
Posted 07 January 2009 - 02:21 AM
That statement made me very happy. The Shield is my personal favorite.Anyways, next up is The Shield.
#85
Posted 07 January 2009 - 12:58 PM
Anyways, it was interesting how it ended and I was thinking about something. The manner in which Lester/McNulty's plan got revealed actually helped everyone out in the long run. Why? Had Greggs not told Daniels, then he would not have told Rhonda. Rhonda doesn't find out, then the Marlo case goes to court, and Levy brings up his arguments as to the illegal police work on this case. He then gets a discovery done, and the entire case is dropped. More importantly all the bad guys get away. And all the politicians and police officers involved, get screwed over. Of course Lester did find that evidence about the leak in the courthouse which helped out the way the season ended, but had Greggs not ratted out on Lester/McNutly, it may not have made a difference.
Personally, my favorite character had to be McNulty. If not for his interesting character, then for the girls he banged while on the job. No, but seriously, I loved his involvement in season 5. It was so sick at some points. To be honest, the hardest thing to watch was when he used that homeless man and took him away from his 'home'. Even McNulty didn't feel right about it when he did.
And it's a shame, as most of the show reflects real life occurrences, that it takes some made up story to get the politicians to pony up the cash for police work. The implications of that made up story obviously affected a lot of people in the city. It seems like all that could have been avoided had promises been kept and things carried through to the end. Instead, it turned out politicians are just politicians. But as the show clearly shows, nothing in life ends up how we want it to, and things are rarely perfect.

"I just had an argument with a girl I know. She was saying how it's unfair that if a guy bangs a different girl every week, he's a legend, but if a girl bangs just two guys in a year, she's a slut. So in response I told her that if a key opens lots of locks, then it's a master key. But if a lock is opened by lots of keys, then it's a crappy lock. That shut her up."
Check out my Amazon store for books and video and other items: www.amazon.com/shops/mr_pavlov
Check out my blog: http://metstats.wordpress.com
#86
Posted 26 January 2009 - 07:25 PM
So I just went through the entire thread. Gladly I watch TV shows in the manner I do because as you guys experienced, every episode leaves you in suspense. I prefer to watch everything in one shot if I can, or at least multiple episodes at a time.
Anyways, it was interesting how it ended and I was thinking about something. The manner in which Lester/McNulty's plan got revealed actually helped everyone out in the long run. Why? Had Greggs not told Daniels, then he would not have told Rhonda. Rhonda doesn't find out, then the Marlo case goes to court, and Levy brings up his arguments as to the illegal police work on this case. He then gets a discovery done, and the entire case is dropped. More importantly all the bad guys get away. And all the politicians and police officers involved, get screwed over. Of course Lester did find that evidence about the leak in the courthouse which helped out the way the season ended, but had Greggs not ratted out on Lester/McNutly, it may not have made a difference.
Personally, my favorite character had to be McNulty. If not for his interesting character, then for the girls he banged while on the job. No, but seriously, I loved his involvement in season 5. It was so sick at some points. To be honest, the hardest thing to watch was when he used that homeless man and took him away from his 'home'. Even McNulty didn't feel right about it when he did.
And it's a shame, as most of the show reflects real life occurrences, that it takes some made up story to get the politicians to pony up the cash for police work. The implications of that made up story obviously affected a lot of people in the city. It seems like all that could have been avoided had promises been kept and things carried through to the end. Instead, it turned out politicians are just politicians. But as the show clearly shows, nothing in life ends up how we want it to, and things are rarely perfect.
All in the game, y'all.
#87
Posted 02 September 2009 - 06:10 PM
Good read, despite the spelling errors, and a good way to revisit the greatest show ever.
http://fansided.com/...-from-the-wire/



#88
Posted 06 September 2009 - 12:14 AM
5
#89
Posted 27 September 2011 - 11:54 PM
Greatest. Show. Ever. Made.
#90
Posted 28 September 2011 - 12:23 AM
I watched the entire series last summer.
Greatest. Show. Ever. Made.
David Simon was here at WSU last week. Never watched the show so I didn't go.
#91
Posted 28 September 2011 - 09:25 AM
Honestly, I think that's Breaking Bad's title to lose now.I watched the entire series last summer.
Greatest. Show. Ever. Made.
#92
Posted 28 September 2011 - 09:51 AM
I still have no idea what's going on....
#93
Posted 03 November 2011 - 12:47 PM
Oh yeah and bravo for them making me initially hate season 2, only to end up loving it. Viva Ziggy!
I still have no idea what's going on....
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