(no subject)
Mar. 15th, 2007 12:08 amI'm watching the episodes on the SGA season 2 dvd's with the audio commentary, starting with the ones that have David Hewlett, Joe Flanigan, Martin Gero, or any combination of these three, and so far my favorite has to be the commentary on 'Conversion'.
( With one of the highlights behind this lj-cut )
I find commentary with Martin Wood excrutinatingly boring, because he gets kind of long-winding on all the technical details I'm frankly not all that interesting in, and keeps on talking right through scenes I would want to hear them say something about.
I love Martin Gero's commentary, because he usually picks the scenes I'm most interested in, and it often turns out that what I got of those scenes is something he put there on purpose. I love his motivation, how much he loves the characters. Some of the most intimate scenes are his writing.
Get both Martin's in one commentary, and the whole focus shifts towards the technical details. Get Gero together with David and/or Joe, and it all gets much more interesting and fun.
Joe is very focused on the scenes he's in, is quite serious about his acting and has a very dry sense of humor.
David is sharp-witted as can be expected, and often points out the good work by secondary characters or guests on the show.
( With one of the highlights behind this lj-cut )
I find commentary with Martin Wood excrutinatingly boring, because he gets kind of long-winding on all the technical details I'm frankly not all that interesting in, and keeps on talking right through scenes I would want to hear them say something about.
I love Martin Gero's commentary, because he usually picks the scenes I'm most interested in, and it often turns out that what I got of those scenes is something he put there on purpose. I love his motivation, how much he loves the characters. Some of the most intimate scenes are his writing.
Get both Martin's in one commentary, and the whole focus shifts towards the technical details. Get Gero together with David and/or Joe, and it all gets much more interesting and fun.
Joe is very focused on the scenes he's in, is quite serious about his acting and has a very dry sense of humor.
David is sharp-witted as can be expected, and often points out the good work by secondary characters or guests on the show.
