A_M_Swallow
Regular
I would be very surprised if JMS had not submitted a plan for the next 2 years. Say 2 DVDs in 2008 and 4 in 2009. After that he can ask Warner Brothers to make it a continuing series.
Whereas I think JMS will make any future ones of these in between writing gigs for a-list producers and directors.
Here at last is the amazon.co.uk listing for the R2 release of TLT: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Babylon-5-T...-0608616?ie=UTF8&s=dvd&qid=1186144923&sr=8-14
I would be very surprised if JMS had not submitted a plan for the next 2 years. Say 2 DVDs in 2008 and 4 in 2009. After that he can ask Warner Brothers to make it a continuing series.
Whereas I think JMS will make any future ones of these in between writing gigs for a-list producers and directors.
We should be watching for news about a non-B5 TV series in a couple of months, though, from what he said at Comic-Con.
Writing the episodes is the easy part. Getting money to pay for them is much harder.
For the person who wants to see more in the B5 universe this is not a good thing. Talk about slooooooooooooooooow.
JMS being spread thinner and thinner is not good.
Man, waiting for the next B5-TLT DVD will be like watching paint dry, grass grow, etc.
Finding the cast and crew available is also much harder.
I'm sure that you'll want to throw something through the monitor at me for this but you also have to remember that there's probably going to be a long and bitter writer's strike later this year.
JMS seemed to think that a strike lasting 6 months or longer was probable.
I'm thankful that I'm a JMS fan rather than restricting myself to B5. 'Cause I think in the next couple of years there'll be some great JMS stuff hitting the theaters.
Originally Posted by Jan
JMS seemed to think that a strike lasting 6 months or longer was probable.
Oh no, MORE "REALITY" TV! AAAARRRRRGGGGGHHHH!!!!
I'll be reading my backlog of novels and watching the titles in my Netflix queue (currently at 175 DVDs), instead of watching TV.
I think TLT may have been acquired in 24fps. PAL releases traditionally are sped up compared to the NTSC releases, to compensate for a difference in framerate. NTSC doesn't run on 24fps either, but there the speed of the video can be preserved by doing a pulldown.75 minutes to 72 minutes could just be the different play rates.
The remaining 3 minutes may be something like adverts, although it is worth checking to see if all the extras are present.
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