Monday, June 9, 2008

Top three T.V.




Over the weekend I discovered a new T.V. show that I'm going to start watching. Lifetime Television series, Army Wives is about a group of 5 women who live on an Army post and rely on each other for support during war time. One of the women is a lieutenant colonel for the army, so her husband is actually more of a core member with the group of women. Season two may change the dynamics.



I started watching it because of Brigid Brannagh. She's been in various shows such as Kindred: the Embrace, CSI, Charmed, and Angel. I find her fascinating in term of her beauty and her acting. Anyways, all in all a good show. It validates my reasonings why army/navy/or marine men were on my DO NOT DATE list.





In addition to Army Wives, I will continue my addiction to Jon and Kate Plus 8. This is a true reality show that follows the Gosselin Family who have a set of seven year old twins and a set of four year old SEXTUPLETS. The children are cute and fascinating and the parents are a constant reminder that being parents is a team effort! You can find Jon and Kate Plus 8 on TLC. My favorites are Alexis, Hannah, and Aiden . . .only because they are the ones I can recodnize instantly. LOL!



Next T.V. show on my obsession list is Showtimes The Tudors. I started watching this because of my sister. With the Other Boleyn Girl coming to theatres earlier this year, she read the book and also rent the first season of the series. I caught one episode and I was hooked. I also read the Other Boleyn girl and while the show has a different take on the relationship between Henry the VIII and Anne Boleyn, I feel that the T.V. show is much closer to the book then the movie version with Natalie Portman and Scarlett Johansen.

2 comments:

Deborah said...

I saw "the other boleyn girl", its alright. eric bna is the fittest henry VIII ever, complete with fit pecs and abs, dont think the film makers were too keen on accuracy haha.

Just Jay said...

No I don't think they were . .but The Tudors does a proper job of some accuracy . . .