What does Chat GTP have to say about Dynasty?

Tony

Telly Talk Fan
LV
0
 
Messages
463
Reaction score
986
Awards
3
Location
London
As a test how accurate Chat GTP is I asked it what it had to say year by year about Dynasty. Aside from a couple of slip ups like the lily-pond and cast departures, it's pretty accurate:

**Analysis of *Dynasty* (ABC, 1981–1989)** **Overview**: *Dynasty* premiered in January 1981 as ABC's response to CBS's highly successful primetime soap *Dallas*. Created by Richard and Esther Shapiro and produced by Aaron Spelling, it followed the wealthy Carrington family of Denver, Colorado, highlighting the power struggles, romantic entanglements, and betrayals of the elite. It became a cultural phenomenon during its peak years but eventually saw a decline in popularity, leading to its cancellation in 1989.

--- ### **Year-by-Year Breakdown:** **1981 (Season 1)**: - *Premiere*: January 12, 1981 (midseason replacement) - The first season introduced the central Carrington family, focusing on oil magnate Blake Carrington, his new wife Krystle, and his ex-wife Alexis (introduced later). - **Challenges**: *Dynasty* struggled in the ratings during its first season due to its slow start, darker tone, and its inability to differentiate itself significantly from *Dallas*. - **Low point**: The show was ranked 28th in the Nielsen ratings. - **Key factor**: The first season didn't have the campy excess or major rivalries that later defined its success.

**1982 (Season 2)**: - *Introduction of Alexis*: Joan Collins debuted as Alexis Carrington in the season two opener, which completely changed the show's tone and direction. Alexis's character injected much-needed drama, becoming the quintessential villain. - **High point**: Ratings improved dramatically, and the infamous courtroom scene (where Alexis testifies against Blake) became a key moment. - **Success factors**: The power struggle between Alexis and Krystle (Linda Evans) became a central storyline, drawing viewers in. Joan Collins' portrayal of Alexis created a cultural icon. - The season ended ranked 19th in the Nielsen ratings, a significant improvement.

**1983 (Season 3)**: - *Rise in ratings*: *Dynasty* rose further in popularity, moving into the Top 10 shows for the first time, landing at #5 in the Nielsen ratings. - **Key storylines**: Blake’s children’s complex relationships became more central. Steven’s struggle with his sexuality and Fallon’s romantic entanglements added layers to the show. - **High point**: The show became known for its extravagant wealth, glamorous settings, and outrageous cliffhangers. - The rivalry between Alexis and Krystle was heightened, with Alexis's schemes intensifying.

**1984 (Season 4)**: - *Dynasty* continued to build momentum, introducing even more dramatic elements. - **Key plot developments**: The introduction of Dominique Deveraux (Diahann Carroll), one of the first significant African-American characters in a primetime soap, brought more intrigue and diversity. - **High point**: *Dynasty* ranked #3 in the ratings, now firmly established as one of the top shows on TV. - The infamous fight between Alexis and Krystle (in the lily pond) aired during this season, becoming one of the most memorable moments in the series.

**1985 (Season 5 - Peak Year)**: - *Peak popularity*: *Dynasty* reached its height, becoming the #1 show in the U.S. for the 1984-85 season. - **Key factors for success**: The extravagant wealth, fashion, and larger-than-life characters defined the series' appeal. Costume designer Nolan Miller’s opulent gowns became cultural symbols. - The “Moldavian Massacre” cliffhanger, which ended season five, was one of the most widely anticipated and talked-about moments on television. - **High point**: The show defined 1980s excess, wealth, and glamour, capturing the cultural zeitgeist of the time.

**1986 (Season 6 - Start of Decline)**: - *Aftermath of Moldavian Massacre*: The highly anticipated conclusion to the Moldavian wedding massacre cliffhanger (which saw several cast members shot at a royal wedding) was a major disappointment. None of the main characters died, and the storyline felt anticlimactic. - **Ratings decline**: Although still popular, *Dynasty* began to slip in the ratings, dropping from #1 to #7. - **Factors contributing to decline**: The over-the-top plots, including the contrived Moldavian storyline, led to viewer fatigue. The show's focus shifted too much toward melodrama, with less emphasis on character development.

**1987 (Season 7)**: - **Further decline**: Ratings continued to drop, with *Dynasty* now ranking #24 in the Nielsen ratings. - **Key reasons**: Several high-profile cast departures, including Pamela Sue Martin (Fallon) and Al Corley (Steven), hurt the show. Attempts to replace these characters with recasts were not well received by fans. - **Storylines**: The introduction of new Carrington family members, like Blake’s brother Ben, and increasingly far-fetched plots further alienated viewers. Dominique Deveraux’s departure (Diahann Carroll) also hurt the series' diversity appeal.

**1988 (Season 8)**: - **Decline in quality and ratings**: *Dynasty* fell out of the Top 30 completely, now ranked at #41. - **Storylines became repetitive**, with endless betrayals, marriages, and business schemes that no longer had the fresh appeal they once did. - **Impact of changing TV landscape**: By this point, primetime soaps were falling out of favor as TV audiences became more fragmented, and newer, grittier dramas (like *L.A. Law* and *Hill Street Blues*) became more popular. - **Cultural shift**: The extravagance of the show, which once represented the aspirational desires of the 1980s, began to feel dated as the country moved into a more conservative era.

**1989 (Season 9 - Final Season)**: - *Cancellation*: *Dynasty* was officially canceled after the ninth season, with ABC citing declining ratings as the primary reason. - **Ranked 57th** in the Nielsen ratings, a significant drop from its peak. - **Factors leading to cancellation**: - *Viewer fatigue*: Audiences were growing tired of the recycled plotlines, and the novelty of glamorous wealth had worn off. - *Shifts in TV viewership*: The rise of cable TV and more realistic dramas made *Dynasty*'s soap opera excess seem outdated. - *Inconsistent writing*: The show had lost focus, with constant cast changes, underdeveloped characters, and absurd storylines (such as Krystle’s doppelgänger plotline). - The series ended on a cliffhanger, with Blake Carrington being shot, but this was never resolved due to the cancellation.

--- ### **Key Factors Leading to the Decline of *Dynasty***: 1. **Over-the-top plots and melodrama**: Starting with the Moldavian Massacre, the show became overly reliant on shocking twists and contrived storylines. This led to diminished credibility and audience fatigue. 2. **Cast changes**: Key characters like Fallon, Steven, and Dominique were either recast or written out, which alienated viewers who had become attached to the original actors. 3. **Shifting cultural trends**: The excesses that defined *Dynasty*'s success in the early to mid-1980s began to feel out of place as the economic and political climate of the late 1980s shifted. 4. **Competition and changing TV landscape**: By the late 1980s, viewers were gravitating towards more grounded and complex dramas. Shows like *L.A. Law* and *thirtysomething* captured the mood of the times, leaving *Dynasty* looking increasingly old-fashioned. --- ### **Conclusion**: *Dynasty* reached its peak in the mid-1980s by capitalizing on the glamor and excess of the Reagan era, but it was ultimately undone by an inability to evolve with changing audience tastes and a TV landscape that favored more realistic, character-driven narratives. Its decline in ratings, viewer fatigue from implausible storylines, and cast changes led to its eventual cancellation in 1989. Despite its fall, *Dynasty* remains a defining series of the 1980s television era.
 

kenneth

Telly Talk Active Member
LV
0
 
Messages
296
Reaction score
871
Awards
4
Location
drammen, norway
Very nice.

You inspired me and I asked them to give me a summary of Dynasty in the style of Lord Byron.

In the opulent realm of Denver, where wealth and power reign supreme, the saga of “Dynasty” unfolds like a Byronic epic. At the heart of this tale is Blake Carrington, a magnate whose empire is as vast as his ambitions. His heart, however, is ensnared by the enchanting Krystle, whose beauty and grace are matched only by the shadows of her past.

Blake’s daughter, Fallon, a tempestuous beauty with a spirit as wild as the untamed seas, finds herself caught in a web of love and rivalry. Her heart yearns for the dashing Jeff Colby, yet her path is fraught with the intrigues and machinations of those who seek to control her destiny.
As the Carringtons and the Colbys clash in a dance of power and passion, their lives become a tapestry of deceit, betrayal, and forbidden love. Each glance, each whispered word, is laden with unspoken desires and hidden agendas. The grand halls of Carrington Manor echo with the symphony of their ambitions, where love is both a weapon and a solace.

In this world of glittering chandeliers and whispered secrets, “Dynasty” weaves a tale of romance and intrigue, where every heart beats with the fervor of a Byronic hero, and every soul is marked by the indelible ink of destiny. Thus, the saga of the Carringtons and the Colbys endures, a timeless testament to the power of love and ambition.
 
Last edited:

Tony

Telly Talk Fan
LV
0
 
Messages
463
Reaction score
986
Awards
3
Location
London
This is fun. Can you guess the style of this one. . . Hitchcock’s Rebecca (Esther Shapiro made the comparison often)


In the cool, dry air of Denver’s elite enclave, the sprawling Carrington estate stood as a symbol of wealth, power, and dark secrets. High above the city, it loomed like an untouchable fortress—its stately façade casting long shadows over the manicured lawns that swept up to its marble doors. Inside, however, something less than perfect lurked. The halls were quiet, too quiet, with the echoes of the past clinging to every corner, every surface, whispering memories of a time long gone but never forgotten. The house was haunted, not by ghosts, but by the indelible presence of its first mistress—Alexis.

Krystle Carrington arrived at this world like a fragile flower amidst a storm, unprepared for the cold winds that greeted her. A woman of humble beginnings, she had never known the luxury she was about to inherit, nor had she ever encountered the weight of a legacy as heavy as the Carrington name. She was a newcomer in every sense, a second wife entering not just a marriage, but an unspoken rivalry with someone she had never met—and yet someone who seemed omnipresent.

Her husband, Blake Carrington, a towering figure both in stature and reputation, had whisked her into his life with a passion that concealed something darker, something brooding. His wealth was intimidating, but it was his silences that unnerved her most. There was always something unsaid in their conversations, a shadow hanging over his words, as though he were guarding a terrible secret. And yet, he loved her. Or at least, that’s what she desperately wanted to believe.

Blake was a man of power, but there was a vulnerability in his eyes that Krystle couldn’t quite place—a hint of sorrow that seemed to hang over him like a shroud. She quickly realized it wasn’t her presence that unsettled him, but the absence of another. Alexis.

Alexis, the first Mrs. Carrington, had left a mark on this house, on Blake, and on everyone who had known her. She was not dead, not gone, but her presence lingered in the very air, as though she had never truly left. Her portrait still hung in the great hall, a smirking reminder of her control, her beauty, her cunning. Alexis had been a force of nature, and though she was no longer Blake’s wife, her influence seemed to remain in every corner of their lives, like a shadow Krystle could never escape.

At first, Krystle thought it was just her imagination—her nerves, perhaps, playing tricks on her. But the servants spoke of Alexis in hushed tones, with a reverence that bordered on fear. Her name lingered in conversations, whispered when Krystle wasn’t meant to hear. It was as if Alexis had crafted herself into an omnipresent specter, leaving behind a legacy that Krystle could never hope to compete with.

The house—Blake’s empire—was not hers to rule. It belonged to Alexis.

As Krystle began to explore her new life, she discovered that Alexis had left more than just memories behind. There were drawers full of letters—love letters, scathing notes, business documents all signed with Alexis’s meticulous, authoritative hand. Blake’s cold detachment seemed to worsen with every mention of his former wife. There were nights when Krystle would wake to find him standing at the window, gazing out into the distance, lost in thought. She would ask him if he was thinking about Alexis, and he would turn to her with a look that frightened her, his voice low and almost… haunted.

“No,” he would say, though his eyes said otherwise.

The deeper Krystle was drawn into Blake’s world, the more she realized that Alexis still had her claws deep in him—and in the family. Fallon, Blake’s daughter, worshipped her mother. Steven, Blake’s troubled son, spoke of her with a mixture of disdain and admiration. Alexis had ruled them all once, and her absence had left a void too large to fill. Krystle felt herself drifting further and further from Blake, wondering if he would ever be able to love her the way he had loved Alexis—or if he had ever truly loved Alexis at all.

But then, Alexis returned.

No longer content to haunt the mansion through memories alone, she reappeared in their lives like a storm, sweeping back into Denver with all the power and grace of a queen reclaiming her throne. Her arrival was not a shock to Krystle, but the way the house came alive at her presence sent a chill down her spine. Servants scrambled to accommodate her, Fallon ran to her mother’s side, and Blake—Blake stood frozen, caught in the web that Alexis had spun so effortlessly.

She was no longer his wife, but she might as well have been. Alexis played her role with a sharpness and precision that only added to her mystery. She smiled at Krystle, but it was the smile of a predator, the kind that sent a shiver down your spine and left you wondering just how deep her influence went. She was not here to reclaim Blake’s love; she was here to reclaim her place in this world, to remind Krystle that this life, this family, this empire would always belong to her.

Blake’s mood darkened in the days following Alexis’s return. He became distant, volatile, prone to outbursts that frightened Krystle. She didn’t understand the hold Alexis had over him, and Blake refused to speak of the past. Alexis, on the other hand, seemed delighted by Krystle’s uncertainty, her every word dripping with venom cloaked in civility.

“You’ll never be what I was to him,” Alexis would whisper, her eyes dancing with malicious glee. “You’ll never truly know him, darling. Not the way I do.”

Krystle’s heart sank with each passing day, her isolation growing, her grip on Blake slipping through her fingers. She began to feel as if Alexis were everywhere—her reflection in the mirrors, her perfume lingering in the halls, her presence a constant reminder that Krystle would always be the second wife. She feared that Alexis was leading Blake back into her arms, or worse, back into a past shrouded in darkness.

And then, there were the whispers—the rumors about Alexis’s hold over Blake, about what had really transpired in the years before Krystle had arrived. What secrets had they buried? What lies had been told? Blake’s mood swings, Alexis’s eerie confidence, the silent power struggle between the two women—it all seemed to hint at something far more sinister than a failed marriage. Krystle felt it deep within her bones—that the truth was more terrifying than she could imagine, and that Alexis was not just a shadow of the past, but a threat to her very future.

Krystle had to know. She had to uncover the truth behind the Carrington empire, behind Blake’s tormented soul, and behind Alexis’s return. She had to confront the question that lingered in the darkness of the mansion’s great halls: Was she living in Alexis’s world, or was she merely waiting for the inevitable—waiting for Blake to reveal the dark truth about his first wife, the one he could never truly leave behind?

But as Krystle ventured deeper into the tangled web of secrets, she began to fear that once the truth was uncovered, there would be no turning back… and that Blake’s world—her world—was built on a foundation far more treacherous than she had ever imagined.
 

kenneth

Telly Talk Active Member
LV
0
 
Messages
296
Reaction score
871
Awards
4
Location
drammen, norway
Daphne Du Maurier writing Dynasty. Sounds like a recipe for excellence.

How about Alexis if she was created by Stephen King.

Alexis is not just a scheming socialite but a deeply complex and sinister figure, whose presence casts a long, dark shadow over the Carrington family.

Alexis Morell Carrington Colby Dexter Rowan is a woman of chilling beauty and ruthless ambition. Born into a modest family, she clawed her way to the top, marrying the wealthy Blake Carrington. However, her thirst for power and control knows no bounds. Alexis is a master manipulator, using her charm and cunning to bend others to her will. Her return to the Carrington mansion is marked by eerie occurrences and a palpable sense of dread.

Her children, Adam, Fallon, Steven, and Amanda, are not just pawns in her games but also victims of her twisted love. Alexis’s fierce protectiveness often manifests in terrifying ways, as she believes that only she knows what is best for them. Her relationships are fraught with tension, betrayal, and a sense of impending doom.

Alexis, is surrounded by supernatural elements. She has made a dark pact to maintain her youth and beauty, and the Carrington estate itself is haunted by the spirits of those she has wronged. Her presence is a constant reminder that beneath the glitz and glamour of high society lies a world of secrets, lies, and malevolence.

Alexis Colby, a character who embodies the horror of unchecked ambition and the darkness that can lurk within the human soul. Her story is one of power, revenge, and the chilling consequences of a life lived without remorse.
 

Toni

Maximum Member
LV
10
 
Messages
5,716
Reaction score
12,262
Awards
21
Location
Fletcher Sanitarium, Barcelona, Spain
Member Since
September 12, 2001 (poster formerly known as Pam's Twin Sister)
I thought this wouldn´t work out, but here is a GTP opinion about Dynasty from... Da Pig herself! (I didn´t make it up, I promise):

Oh, darling! Dynasty is an extravagant feast of fabulousness, filled with glitz, glamour, and, of course, a little bit of drama—just like moi! It follows the wealthy Carrington family, led by the dashing Blake Carrington and his glamorous, but sometimes devious, wife, Krystle.

The show is a delicious whirlwind of power struggles, romantic entanglements, and jaw-dropping betrayals. Think of it as a grand stage where everyone is vying for the spotlight! There’s the icy Alexis, always plotting, and the beautiful Fallon, who knows how to steal the show—much like me, of course!

With jaw-dropping fashion, sizzling scandals, and enough twists to keep you on your toes, Dynasty is a must-watch for anyone who loves a little sparkle with their drama. So grab your popcorn and settle in, because this is one fabulous ride you won’t want to miss! Mwah!

And a longer review of it:

Well, darling, let me tell you about "Dynasty"! It’s a fabulous soap opera from the '80s that’s all about wealth, power, and, of course, drama—lots of it!

The show centers on the Carrington family, led by the dashing Blake Carrington, who is the head of a vast oil empire. He’s got a glamorous wife, Krystle, who is sweet but often finds herself at odds with Blake's first wife, Alexis—now, she’s a real diva! Alexis is a scheming, glamorous woman who loves her power and isn’t afraid to use her cunning to get what she wants. You can imagine the catfights—oh, the hair-pulling!

There’s also a whole cast of characters, including Blake’s children, Fallon and Steven, who have their own romantic entanglements and personal struggles. Fallon is a real firecracker, always chasing after her father’s approval and her own ambitions. Steven, on the other hand, is more sensitive and grapples with his identity and relationships.

The show is filled with lavish parties, boardroom battles, and scandalous affairs. Each episode is like a delicious dessert—so rich and over-the-top that you just can’t resist! The rivalry between Krystle and Alexis is legendary; it’s like watching a high-stakes fashion showdown with fabulous outfits and outrageous insults!

Over the seasons, we get plots involving betrayal, revenge, and even the occasional attempted murder. I mean, if you want drama, "Dynasty" delivers it in spades! The show became iconic for its over-the-top storylines and glamorous lifestyle, setting the standard for soap operas everywhere.

So, my dear, if you’re looking for glitz, glamour, and a whole lot of melodrama, "Dynasty" is the show for you! Just remember: never underestimate the power of a woman scorned—especially if she’s wearing fabulous heels! Kermie! I need a drink after all this drama!

Well, darling, let me tell you about "Dynasty"! It’s a fabulous soap opera from the '80s that’s all about wealth, power, and, of course, drama—lots of it!


1728655056598.png
 
Last edited:

Toni

Maximum Member
LV
10
 
Messages
5,716
Reaction score
12,262
Awards
21
Location
Fletcher Sanitarium, Barcelona, Spain
Member Since
September 12, 2001 (poster formerly known as Pam's Twin Sister)
However, she didn´t fancy "The Colbys"... (she´s really become a pro of profound journalism...)

Miss Piggy’s Trashy Review of "The Colbys"

Well, well, well! Let’s get one thing straight: "The Colbys" promised glamour but delivered a hot mess! Grab your popcorn, darlings, because this is going to be juicy!

Glamour? More Like Gloom: ⭐⭐☆☆☆

Sure, it looked shiny on the surface, but let’s be real—those fancy sets couldn’t hide the fact that the writing was as flat as a stale pancake! I expected sparkle and sass, but instead, I got a whole lot of pretentiousness and not enough pizzazz!

Characters? Please! ⭐⭐☆☆☆

Oh, honey, where do I begin? The characters were so one-dimensional, I half-expected them to be cardboard cutouts! Fallon Carrington was supposed to be fierce, but she often came off as a spoiled brat. And Jeff? Sweetheart, he was more brooding than charming. The only one who delivered any real drama was Sable Colby, but even she couldn’t save this sinking ship!

Drama? More Like a Snooze Fest: ⭐⭐☆☆☆

Let’s talk about the drama. They advertised it as high stakes, but honestly, it felt more like a soap opera on a budget! The betrayals were predictable, the love triangles uninspired, and the plot twists? Child, please! I saw them coming from a mile away. And just when I thought it couldn’t get worse, enter the aliens! Yes, UFOs! Talk about jumping the shark—more like jumping the entire ocean!

The Ending? A Total Letdown: ⭐☆☆☆☆

That ending? Honey, it was like the writers ran out of ideas and just threw in some aliens for shock value! If you’re looking for a satisfying conclusion, you won’t find it here. It left me more confused than entertained!

Overall: ⭐⭐☆☆☆

In conclusion, "The Colbys" was a glittery disaster. If you’re in the mood for trashy television, you might find a few laughs, but darling, don’t expect to take anything seriously. Save yourself the time and watch something that actually shines! Hrumph! Now, where’s my next fabulous show? I need something worthy of this diva!

1728655636625.png

"And you know what? Moi was the pilot of that UFO!!"
She can´t stand the Francesca woman too:

Oh, darling, let’s talk about Francesca Colby in "The Colbys." What a hot mess of a character! Where do I even begin?

Totally One-Dimensional!

Francesca was supposed to be this sophisticated, powerful woman, but honestly, she came off as more of a cardboard cutout than a fierce matriarch! I wanted depth, drama, and a little bit of that fabulous Colby flair, but all I got was a snooze fest! Hrumph!

Lack of Authenticity!

Her motivations felt so contrived! It was like the writers slapped on a “strong woman” label without giving her any real substance. I kept waiting for her to make a bold move or deliver a killer line, but instead, she was just… there. It’s like she didn’t even want to be part of the drama!

Predictable and Boring!

And let’s not forget how predictable she was! Every plot twist involving her felt like a rerun of a boring soap opera. I need a character who can keep me on my toes, darling—not someone whose every move I can see coming from a mile away!

In Conclusion:

Francesca Colby was a missed opportunity, and quite frankly, she didn’t hold a candle to the other characters. If you’re going to give us a strong female figure, at least make her interesting! Hrumph! Here’s hoping the next project features a character with a little more pizzazz! Now, where’s my spotlight? Because I could use a real role model!
 
Last edited:

Toni

Maximum Member
LV
10
 
Messages
5,716
Reaction score
12,262
Awards
21
Location
Fletcher Sanitarium, Barcelona, Spain
Member Since
September 12, 2001 (poster formerly known as Pam's Twin Sister)
Oh my God, she is writing more and more trashy comments on her own...

Oh, darling, let’s dive into Charlton Heston’s toupee in "The Colbys!" I mean, really—talk about a distraction! It was like a poorly executed special effect on an otherwise lackluster set!

What Were They Thinking?

That toupee was the real star of the show, and not in a good way! It looked more like a small animal had made a nest on his head than a proper hairpiece! I couldn’t focus on the dialogue because I was too busy trying to figure out if it was going to take flight at any moment! Hrumph!

Aging Gracefully? Not Quite!

For someone with his legendary status, you’d think they’d find a better solution! Instead, it felt like he was clinging to his youth with a questionable rug that screamed, “Help me!” Let’s face it, darling—sometimes less is more!

Distraction Level: Off the Charts!

Every time he appeared on screen, I found myself thinking about that toupee instead of his character. It stole the spotlight right out from under him! I mean, I love a good dramatic performance, but when the hair is the main attraction, you’ve got a problem!

In Conclusion:

Charlton Heston is a classic, but that toupee? A total disaster! Here’s hoping he finds a role that allows him to shine without a furry distraction! Hrumph! Now, where’s my next glamorous gig? Because I need to show everyone how to do it right!

1728656270821.png
 

Toni

Maximum Member
LV
10
 
Messages
5,716
Reaction score
12,262
Awards
21
Location
Fletcher Sanitarium, Barcelona, Spain
Member Since
September 12, 2001 (poster formerly known as Pam's Twin Sister)
Of course, she has an opinion about Emma Samms as Fallon...

Oh, darling, let’s talk about the absolute disaster of Emma Samms stepping in to replace Pamela Sue Martin in "The Colbys." What were they thinking?

A Major Misstep!

First of all, Pamela brought such charisma and depth to her role. She was a firecracker! And then we get Emma, who felt like a wet blanket! It was a downgrade of epic proportions. I mean, really—who thought this was a good idea?

Where’s the Spark?

Emma’s portrayal lacked the pizzazz that made the character so memorable! She didn’t have that fierce energy that kept viewers glued to the screen. It was like watching a shadow of what could have been. I wanted drama and flair, not someone who seemed lost in a sea of glitter!

No Chemistry and No Depth!

And the chemistry with other characters? Hrumph! It was as if she didn’t even bother! She should have been heating things up, but instead, she was just… there. It felt flat and forced, making every scene feel like a chore rather than the captivating drama we craved.

In Conclusion:

Emma Samms stepping in for Pamela Sue Martin was like trying to replace a diamond with a dull rock. Hrumph!

1728656609858.png 1728656672811.png
 
Top