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Povero Sam, e Dean che ci gode: "Ehi, l'hai detto te che dobbiamo recitare i nostri ruoli..."
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Povero Sam, e Dean che ci gode: "Ehi, l'hai detto te che dobbiamo recitare i nostri ruoli..."
l'hanno dovuta architettare bene, la rete non gliela voleva far fare questa scena, temevano che la gente avrebbe sul serio creduto che fosse un vero spot che potesse portarli a cambiare canale
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Povero Sam, e Dean che ci gode: "Ehi, l'hai detto te che dobbiamo recitare i nostri ruoli..."
l'hanno dovuta architettare bene, la rete non gliela voleva far fare questa scena, temevano che la gente avrebbe sul serio creduto che fosse un vero spot che potesse portarli a cambiare canale
Ma dici sul serio?
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Povero Sam, e Dean che ci gode: "Ehi, l'hai detto te che dobbiamo recitare i nostri ruoli..."
l'hanno dovuta architettare bene, la rete non gliela voleva far fare questa scena, temevano che la gente avrebbe sul serio creduto che fosse un vero spot che potesse portarli a cambiare canale
Questo episodio l'adoro! Pensa se avessero DAVVERO potuto fare un crossover con il vero Grey's Anatomy?! Come l'episodio di Friends con ER (che non era un crossover ma insomma quasi). Sarebbe stato fantastico!. -
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“The clear winner for my favorite episode of Supernatural, period, is ‘Changing Channels’,” states creator Eric Kripke. “Of anything we’ve ever done on Supernatural, it’s the closest approximation of my true sense of humor, which is to say, juvenile. I just loved it. On top of that, to have it not just be an exercise in whimsy, but have a solid and unexpected mythology reason for it, really grounded it.”
“The idea originated with Jeremy Carver,” Kripke continues. “He began by saying, ‘This pitch is stupid and you’re not gonna wanna do it, but I’m just going to say it so that I can get it out of the way. I wanna do Supernatural as a half-hour sitcom. We’d have the laugh track and a whacky neighbor and two goofy monster-hunting brothers who live in a motel and all the wackiness and adventures they have.’ My initial reaction was, 'I love it! We have to do it. But they can’t live in a sitcom for the whole episode, so let’s figure out other TV genres we wanna have fun with.’ We knew we wanted to parody CSI and Grey’s Anatomy, because they were our timeslot competition. They’re such monster hits, so I always say we’re the Japanese businessman cowering for cover beneath Godzilla and Mothra. We’re just trying to dodge debris. So it felt right to take out a slingshot and take a few shots at those shows.”
Then Ben Edlund said, 'We really should do a herpes commercial and build it into the show as if it’s a real commercial.’ We became enamored of that idea, but the network said, 'We want to make sure everyone knows that’s still part of the show and they don’t change the channel or fast-forward on their TiVos or whatever.’ We said, 'But that’s the entire point – it rewards people that are paying attention.’ The network got really nervous, but we stubbornly insisted on doing what we were gonna do.“
“Then we were talking about the shows we loved as kids in which the cars were characters, so we thought, 'We should do Knight Rider, except that Sam is the car.’ We were like, 'How much crazier can this episode get?’ but it always found a way to get one notch crazier. I think the Japanese game show just came out of a desire to watch the guys get hit in the balls. Purely juvenile.”
“I was so happy during the nut-cracker scene,” says Jensen Ackles with a laugh, “because generally Dean gets the brunt of all the physical practical jokes, and it was nice to actually have Sam get it.” In fact, when they filmed the game show, Jared Padalecki was “extremely nervous. I was standing in those ski boots with that big metal bar there, and Lou Bollo showed me how far it would go – but I still put a cup on! I grew up playing football, so I’ve been hit there before with a cup. It doesn’t feel good, but it doesn’t make you throw up like getting hit without it. I was definitely nervous, but it was pretty funny.”
When we did the game show I was crying with laughter the whole time,“ concurs director Charles Beeson. "We got the crew to do the laughter and the 'oohs’ and 'ahhs’, which gave the whole thing life.” Editor Tom McQuade would have loved to be in the audience for that, saying, “I hope nut-cracker goes down in TV history! "That whole episode was a hoot to cut,” adds McQuade. “Tears were rolling from my eyes from laughing.” Composer Jay Gruska also found the whole episode “hysterical. Writing that theme song as if it was a 1980s sitcom theme was an incredible amount of fun,” he says. “You gotta love the sitcom!” exclaims Richard Speight Jr. “How many times have we watched terrible sitcoms on TV and thought, 'Who’s laughing at this? Who did they put in the audience?’
"I had some friends who’d never seen the show, so I told them to check it out,” Speight continues. “Well, 'Changing Channels’ opens with a really weird, goofy spoof of sitcoms, so my friends found it completely confusing!”
Then again, it could have been even more confusing. Who knows what else went through the writers’ minds? “We kicked around a number of things,” says executive producer Robert Singer, “but we didn’t want to overdo it and make it such a joke that there wouldn’t really be room to tell a story in there. There were plenty of other things we could’ve mocked. Imagine if the show had opened on a spoof of Emeril Lagasse banishing angels with Enochian sigils drawn in pork blood, shouting his trademark, 'Bam!’”
“You get to do things on this show that you’ll remember for a long time,” Singer concludes. “'Changing Channels’ was one of them.”
https://justanotheridijiton.tumblr.com/pos...ernaturals-most. -
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“The clear winner for my favorite episode of Supernatural, period, is ‘Changing Channels’,” states creator Eric Kripke. “Of anything we’ve ever done on Supernatural, it’s the closest approximation of my true sense of humor, which is to say, juvenile. I just loved it. On top of that, to have it not just be an exercise in whimsy, but have a solid and unexpected mythology reason for it, really grounded it.”
“The idea originated with Jeremy Carver,” Kripke continues. “He began by saying, ‘This pitch is stupid and you’re not gonna wanna do it, but I’m just going to say it so that I can get it out of the way. I wanna do Supernatural as a half-hour sitcom. We’d have the laugh track and a whacky neighbor and two goofy monster-hunting brothers who live in a motel and all the wackiness and adventures they have.’ My initial reaction was, 'I love it! We have to do it. But they can’t live in a sitcom for the whole episode, so let’s figure out other TV genres we wanna have fun with.’ We knew we wanted to parody CSI and Grey’s Anatomy, because they were our timeslot competition. They’re such monster hits, so I always say we’re the Japanese businessman cowering for cover beneath Godzilla and Mothra. We’re just trying to dodge debris. So it felt right to take out a slingshot and take a few shots at those shows.”
Then Ben Edlund said, 'We really should do a herpes commercial and build it into the show as if it’s a real commercial.’ We became enamored of that idea, but the network said, 'We want to make sure everyone knows that’s still part of the show and they don’t change the channel or fast-forward on their TiVos or whatever.’ We said, 'But that’s the entire point – it rewards people that are paying attention.’ The network got really nervous, but we stubbornly insisted on doing what we were gonna do.“
“Then we were talking about the shows we loved as kids in which the cars were characters, so we thought, 'We should do Knight Rider, except that Sam is the car.’ We were like, 'How much crazier can this episode get?’ but it always found a way to get one notch crazier. I think the Japanese game show just came out of a desire to watch the guys get hit in the balls. Purely juvenile.”
“I was so happy during the nut-cracker scene,” says Jensen Ackles with a laugh, “because generally Dean gets the brunt of all the physical practical jokes, and it was nice to actually have Sam get it.” In fact, when they filmed the game show, Jared Padalecki was “extremely nervous. I was standing in those ski boots with that big metal bar there, and Lou Bollo showed me how far it would go – but I still put a cup on! I grew up playing football, so I’ve been hit there before with a cup. It doesn’t feel good, but it doesn’t make you throw up like getting hit without it. I was definitely nervous, but it was pretty funny.”
When we did the game show I was crying with laughter the whole time,“ concurs director Charles Beeson. "We got the crew to do the laughter and the 'oohs’ and 'ahhs’, which gave the whole thing life.” Editor Tom McQuade would have loved to be in the audience for that, saying, “I hope nut-cracker goes down in TV history! "That whole episode was a hoot to cut,” adds McQuade. “Tears were rolling from my eyes from laughing.” Composer Jay Gruska also found the whole episode “hysterical. Writing that theme song as if it was a 1980s sitcom theme was an incredible amount of fun,” he says. “You gotta love the sitcom!” exclaims Richard Speight Jr. “How many times have we watched terrible sitcoms on TV and thought, 'Who’s laughing at this? Who did they put in the audience?’
"I had some friends who’d never seen the show, so I told them to check it out,” Speight continues. “Well, 'Changing Channels’ opens with a really weird, goofy spoof of sitcoms, so my friends found it completely confusing!”
Then again, it could have been even more confusing. Who knows what else went through the writers’ minds? “We kicked around a number of things,” says executive producer Robert Singer, “but we didn’t want to overdo it and make it such a joke that there wouldn’t really be room to tell a story in there. There were plenty of other things we could’ve mocked. Imagine if the show had opened on a spoof of Emeril Lagasse banishing angels with Enochian sigils drawn in pork blood, shouting his trademark, 'Bam!’”
“You get to do things on this show that you’ll remember for a long time,” Singer concludes. “'Changing Channels’ was one of them.”
https://justanotheridijiton.tumblr.com/pos...ernaturals-most
Certo SPN ha i suoi difetti, come tutto, ma a volte è stato geniale!. -
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“The clear winner for my favorite episode of Supernatural, period, is ‘Changing Channels’,” states creator Eric Kripke. “Of anything we’ve ever done on Supernatural, it’s the closest approximation of my true sense of humor, which is to say, juvenile. I just loved it. On top of that, to have it not just be an exercise in whimsy, but have a solid and unexpected mythology reason for it, really grounded it.”
“The idea originated with Jeremy Carver,” Kripke continues. “He began by saying, ‘This pitch is stupid and you’re not gonna wanna do it, but I’m just going to say it so that I can get it out of the way. I wanna do Supernatural as a half-hour sitcom. We’d have the laugh track and a whacky neighbor and two goofy monster-hunting brothers who live in a motel and all the wackiness and adventures they have.’ My initial reaction was, 'I love it! We have to do it. But they can’t live in a sitcom for the whole episode, so let’s figure out other TV genres we wanna have fun with.’ We knew we wanted to parody CSI and Grey’s Anatomy, because they were our timeslot competition. They’re such monster hits, so I always say we’re the Japanese businessman cowering for cover beneath Godzilla and Mothra. We’re just trying to dodge debris. So it felt right to take out a slingshot and take a few shots at those shows.”
Then Ben Edlund said, 'We really should do a herpes commercial and build it into the show as if it’s a real commercial.’ We became enamored of that idea, but the network said, 'We want to make sure everyone knows that’s still part of the show and they don’t change the channel or fast-forward on their TiVos or whatever.’ We said, 'But that’s the entire point – it rewards people that are paying attention.’ The network got really nervous, but we stubbornly insisted on doing what we were gonna do.“
“Then we were talking about the shows we loved as kids in which the cars were characters, so we thought, 'We should do Knight Rider, except that Sam is the car.’ We were like, 'How much crazier can this episode get?’ but it always found a way to get one notch crazier. I think the Japanese game show just came out of a desire to watch the guys get hit in the balls. Purely juvenile.”
“I was so happy during the nut-cracker scene,” says Jensen Ackles with a laugh, “because generally Dean gets the brunt of all the physical practical jokes, and it was nice to actually have Sam get it.” In fact, when they filmed the game show, Jared Padalecki was “extremely nervous. I was standing in those ski boots with that big metal bar there, and Lou Bollo showed me how far it would go – but I still put a cup on! I grew up playing football, so I’ve been hit there before with a cup. It doesn’t feel good, but it doesn’t make you throw up like getting hit without it. I was definitely nervous, but it was pretty funny.”
When we did the game show I was crying with laughter the whole time,“ concurs director Charles Beeson. "We got the crew to do the laughter and the 'oohs’ and 'ahhs’, which gave the whole thing life.” Editor Tom McQuade would have loved to be in the audience for that, saying, “I hope nut-cracker goes down in TV history! "That whole episode was a hoot to cut,” adds McQuade. “Tears were rolling from my eyes from laughing.” Composer Jay Gruska also found the whole episode “hysterical. Writing that theme song as if it was a 1980s sitcom theme was an incredible amount of fun,” he says. “You gotta love the sitcom!” exclaims Richard Speight Jr. “How many times have we watched terrible sitcoms on TV and thought, 'Who’s laughing at this? Who did they put in the audience?’
"I had some friends who’d never seen the show, so I told them to check it out,” Speight continues. “Well, 'Changing Channels’ opens with a really weird, goofy spoof of sitcoms, so my friends found it completely confusing!”
Then again, it could have been even more confusing. Who knows what else went through the writers’ minds? “We kicked around a number of things,” says executive producer Robert Singer, “but we didn’t want to overdo it and make it such a joke that there wouldn’t really be room to tell a story in there. There were plenty of other things we could’ve mocked. Imagine if the show had opened on a spoof of Emeril Lagasse banishing angels with Enochian sigils drawn in pork blood, shouting his trademark, 'Bam!’”
“You get to do things on this show that you’ll remember for a long time,” Singer concludes. “'Changing Channels’ was one of them.”
https://justanotheridijiton.tumblr.com/pos...ernaturals-most
Ci sono stati dei geni in questo spettacolo
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https://twitter.com/brothersarchive/status...445900992466946
Li adoro
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Genital Herpes Ad | Supernatural | TNT. -
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Altra cosa di cui vorrei le gag reel!
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Altra cosa di cui vorrei le gag reel!
siiiiiiiii, in 15 stagioni ci sono tante scene di cui vorrei le gag reel. -
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Sam's genital herpes situation - Supernatural reunion. -
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Come se la ricordano questa! Subito con la risposta esatta! Che cretini
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NutCracker! - Supernatural Reunion. -
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www.flickr.com/photos/amber7/page14.
5x08 Prigionieri della TV |
