it kind of sucks that Netflix
releases a whole season at once. I watched all 8 episodes of season 3 today.
I have no willpower. :-\
Yeah, I used to think having to wait a week just to see the next episode of a show sucked, this is worse in some ways. They at least need to make more episodes per season.
shareI kind of wish they'd only release 1 a week.
--push pause!
Yeah only 8 episodes sucks. I watched it over a couple days--unusual self control for me LOL. I didn't like the cliffhanger at the endtoo out of character for Sigrid and just too bizarre to wait a whole year
shareIt's an awfully odd number, I know of shows that had only 8 episodes for the first season, like they were just doing a trial run and what-not, but then they'd bump the next seasons up to at least 13 episodes.
I wish it was like The Blacklist, that's an hour long show and they do 24 episodes per season.
It's hard to make 24 good episodes per season. I'd rather have quality over quantity.
shareYeah, but this show is a Norwegian NRK original production. Netflix only bought it from them after it was aired in Norway, and in Norway they only sent one episode a week. Btw: Netflix bought Lilyhammer from NRK (the Norwegian government-owned radio and television public broadcasting company), and I understand that they obviously paid the film makers alot of money so they can implement their logo or name before the show starts, but wouldn't it be more precise to say "Netflix presents..." rather than "A Netflix Original Series"? I mean, it is not a "Original" series, is it? Why do they call it "Original" when it was aired in Norway way before it was "aired" (released) on Netflix? Just curious why Netflix even have the right to claim this when it was procuced in Norway, by Norwegians, for Norwegians. Netflix make it look like they produced it, when in reality they are more like a super market who bought a product from a producer. It would be the same as if 7/11 sold Coca-Cola with their a commercial saying: "A 7/11 Original Product". Do Netflix call it "Original" because it only airs through Netflix in America? In that case, I think they promote in this way to tricking people into believing that they produced it. Any how, the fact that it reach over 130 countries all over the world, is of course fun, but Netflix does not have anything to do with that (except of course some promotion).
share