this post was submitted on 20 Dec 2025
66 points (97.1% liked)
Television
2588 readers
253 users here now
Welcome to Television
This community is for discussion of anything related to television or streaming.
Other Communities
- !casualconversation@piefed.social
- !movies@piefed.social
- !animation@piefed.social
- !trailers@lemmy.blahaj.zone
Television Communities
A community for discussion of anything related to Television via broadcast or streaming.
Rules:
- Be respectful and courteous to all members.
- Avoid offensive or discriminatory remarks.
- Avoid spamming or promoting unrelated products/services.
- Avoid personal attacks or engaging in heated arguments.
- Do not engage in any form of illegal activity or promote illegal content.
- Please mask any and all spoilers with spoiler tags.
List of Best Rated TV Series as voted by the Fediverse
founded 7 months ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
I was a lil shit then so I'm sort of glad I wasn't on usenet to embarrass myself but at the same time I feel like I missed out on something great I could've been in on. Having JMS there and bare to answer any questions would be amazing. (I say this as someone that's had him answer my Q's in reddit AMA's a couple times. So at least I got that.)
/envy
I used to be a big proponent of the binge-release. But as time moves on I find myself more appreciative of the weekly releases lending itself to conversation. Particularly for the mystery-box shows.
Now I think of release format as a part of the artistry of the show itself. Arcane for example, releasing in segments of three by three and knowing ahead of time that that was how it'd be released, was a canny and smart way to do it. Similarly certain shows released (Like they used to) the first two episodes as a longer intro to the show then going to weekly is a smart idea too.
IMHO, it should be part of the showrunners consideration how a show is released, rather than up to the company that's releasing it. It's an artistic choice that can dramatically change how the show as a whole is perceived.