Re: Sleepy Hollow

On 10/1/2013 10:17 PM, Susan wrote:
> there is the very fine scenery
> It must be a the reason
> I wonder how much it resembles small towns in New England (as I don't hear a regional accent)


Pretty much actually. I haven't actually been to Sleepy Hollow in about
twenty years, so I can't speak to that particular town, but it does look
quite New Englandy. I'm not at all worried about the historical stuff--I
just look at it as alternate history and I'm fine. Plus how can you not
love the Clancy Brown thing in the premiere? But Clancy Brown as a good
guy still turns my world on its axis.

Ellen--I'm still wondering about your comment regarding your friend and
Sleepy Hollow and why the fact that she's a PhD in Victorian lit is at
all relevant. The story was published in the early 1800s.

Haven't caught this week's yet--it's been a busy week.

Still reeling from Broadchurch's finale.

Also loving Agents of Shield of course.

Cannot wait for this season's American Horror Story. That one is going
to be harder for me to ignore the history in. Cause Salem and all that.
And fairly recently discovered family ties to the trials (albeit by
marriage but still, pretty damn cool to me).

Also looking forward to Wonderland. SAYID! Er, uh, Jafar! Plus Alice and
asylums. Probably more interesting than the original except for the lack
of pirates. (I still have to watch the season premiere of Once also.)

So much TV. I do think, however, I'm going to skip the CW's series about
Mary Queen of Scots.


--
Jen
___________
"You cheated."
"Pirate."

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