Serendipity
Well-Known Member
"Hell's Kitchen," "Kitchen Nightmares," "Restaurant Stakeout," "Mystery Diners," "Beyond Scared Straight," "Bar Rescue"
Welcome to Autism Forums, a friendly forum to discuss Aspergers Syndrome, Autism, High Functioning Autism and related conditions.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon! Please also check us out @ https://www.twitter.com/aspiescentral
I know what you mean about the 1980s, I grew up during that decade too. The Dukes of Hazzard was one of my favourite shows. It was usually on TV around 5pm on a saturday and I used to buy some chocolate, crisps and fizzy juice especially for the occasion. I really miss those days. One of my favourite characters was Rosco the Sheriff and the car chases were good too.Being a child of the '80s, most of my favorite series are from that time period:
Airwolf--which I write fanfiction for, over at robertwnielsen | FanFiction
The Incredible Hulk ("Mr. McGee, don't make me angry. YOU WOULDN'T LIKE ME when I'm angry!!")--I still consider this the biggest understatement in the history of episodic television!
The Dukes of Hazzard
Knight Rider
And, a holdover from the '70s, the original Battlestar Galactica.
So, there you go.
I know what you mean about the 1980s, I grew up during that decade too. The Dukes of Hazzard was one of my favourite shows. It was usually on TV around 5pm on a saturday and I used to buy some chocolate, crisps and fizzy juice especially for the occasion. I really miss those days. One of my favourite characters was Rosco the Sheriff and the car chases were good too.
Your right about the jumps, a lot of them did look a bit high especially with the angles the General Lee hit the ground. If it was real life I think Bo and Luke would have had quite a few bouts of whiplash too.The only thing I dislike (now) about the car chases (I have several seasons on DVD) was--the General Lee hardly EVER got damaged from the jumps!! (I mean, watch the 32-car jump in "Carnival of Thrills"--how the rear end crumpled as soon as they landed--that should have happened every jump!!
And of course, Airwolf--the bad guys could expend ridiculous amounts of armament and only occasionally hurt the Lady--but all Hawke had to do was drop that targeting visor on his flight helmet (and sometimes, he didn't even have to do that), fire one missile, and GOOD-BYE! Enemy destroyed.
Your right about the jumps, a lot of them did look a bit high especially with the angles the General Lee hit the ground. If it was real life I think Bo and Luke would have had quite a few bouts of whiplash too.
Oh, yeah...no doubts about the whiplash. Ah, but that was the wonder of television, wasn't it? Able to suspend belief in laws of physics (among others) just to make the story more fun.
I don't know if it was shown in the US when you were a kid, but the recent seasons are shown in and highly popular in the US. (I think Christopher Eccleston had an amazing presence.)I think one of the ultimate TV shows to suspend belief in the laws of physics was Doctor Who (BBC) which I used to watch as a kid. Was it ever shown on US TV? I remember it was quite scary in some bits but above all it was fun to watch. The Daleks and the Cybermen were the most memorable and the Doctor could even travel back and forth through time too.