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<blockquote data-quote="Billy Nolan" data-source="post: 260857" data-attributes="member: 1037">perfect viewing. Thanks [USER=22]@James from London[/USER] Diana&#039;s kidney disease and breakdown really relegate Knots Landing to its origins and continue its claim to be a more down-to-earth soap opera. I have often asked myself if the storyline is disturbing - and if it messes up the whole process of season 4. Today I have to answer the question in the negative. It &quot;does not throw the audience back&quot;, but rather reminds of the actual claim of the series, which also stands out from other soap operas of its time.A similar episode of season 4, which is reminiscent of episodes from earlier storylines, is the storyline about Karen&#039;s childhood sweetheart Teddy. However, that rather annoyed me. Inwardly I had to roll my eyes and thought &#039;Another story by two men for Karen&#039;s favor&#039; ... It felt like you had seen it 100 times before.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Billy Nolan, post: 260857, member: 1037"] perfect viewing. Thanks [USER=22]@James from London[/USER] Diana's kidney disease and breakdown really relegate Knots Landing to its origins and continue its claim to be a more down-to-earth soap opera. I have often asked myself if the storyline is disturbing - and if it messes up the whole process of season 4. Today I have to answer the question in the negative. It "does not throw the audience back", but rather reminds of the actual claim of the series, which also stands out from other soap operas of its time. A similar episode of season 4, which is reminiscent of episodes from earlier storylines, is the storyline about Karen's childhood sweetheart Teddy. However, that rather annoyed me. Inwardly I had to roll my eyes and thought 'Another story by two men for Karen's favor' ... It felt like you had seen it 100 times before. [/QUOTE]

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