ali

solidna epizoda. koliko je bolje sa staaaarom ekipom :)cuddy

Videh najavu na STB, House radnim danom od 21h. Ko nije utvrdio gradivo... :)

Videh najavu na STB, House radnim danom od 21h. Ko nije utvrdio gradivo... :)

Bice da ide samo ponedeljak-utorak-sreda...ostalim danima su neke druge serije na programu...

Prvo pravilo za gledanje House-a: ne gledati House-a na televiziji! -_-

Edited November 13, 200915 yr by Sludge Factory

Prvo pravilo za gledanje House-a: ne gledati House-a na televiziji! -_-

Osim ako nemate LCD 82 cm :)A gde da gledamo Sludge...? Na TFT monitoru :)

Naravno, to pravilo se odnosilo na one koji ne zive u Americi (ili negde drude gde pustaju HD signal, ili 16:9 sliku).Serija jako gubi prebacivanjem u 4:3 (kao i bilo koji drugi film ili serija, uostalom). Jeste ovo serija izrazito verbalna, ali i pored toga su uspeli da je naprave vizuelno vrlo dinamicnom i lepom. Kadriranje, uglovi, kompozicija slike, montaza, scene... sve je sjajno uradjeno, ali se u tome (ljudski) moze uzivati jedino ako se gleda u originalnom odnosu u kojem je snimljena (16:9). Takodje, ono malo sto sam gledao na RTS-u, HRT-u i sad na Fox Life-u, zvuk je iz nekog razloga jako los, a glasovi glumaca zvuce kao da im neko zavrce jajca (ili nesto drugo u slucaju glumica :D ). Zatim, zbog autorskih prava ili cega vec, van Amerike seriju prodaju sa nekom drugom muzikom u najavnoj spici, a ne, kako je House zapovedio, sa Teardrop od Massive Attack-a (u americkoj verziji). Potpuno se drugacija atmosfera stvori. Dakle, ako ste u mogucnosti, skidajte seriju sa neta i gledajte kao ljudi. Naravno, ako niste, nemojte je propustiti pa makar i na televiziji, ali znajte da nije isti uzitak. :)

ja nista ne kapiram te 4:3, HD i ostalo. josh uvijek nisam uspjeo golim okom da vidim razliku izmedju tih razlicitih formata isl.

Zatim, zbog autorskih prava ili cega vec, van Amerike seriju prodaju sa nekom drugom muzikom u najavnoj spici, a ne, kako je House zapovedio, sa Teardrop od Massive Attack-a (u americkoj verziji). Potpuno se drugacija atmosfera stvori.

Nisi pročitao 1 knjigu!? Mnogo para tražio MA za autorska prava worldwide.

ja nista ne kapiram te 4:3, HD i ostalo. josh uvijek nisam uspjeo golim okom da vidim razliku izmedju tih razlicitih formata isl.

HD nije toliko bitan tu, to je samo extra kvalitet slike. Pricao sam o ekranu. Serija se snima u, sada vec standardnom, (HD)TV 16:9 odnosu, a na nasim televizijama je uglavnom pustaju u (sada vec starom) televizijskom 4:3. Pretpostavljam da oni to prebacivanje rade tehnikom pan and scan, koja je pristojnija od onoga kako sam ranije vidjao da rade, a to je da jednostavno odseku delove kadra koji ne staju u 4:3 odnos. Sigurno si nekad gledao neki film po nasim televizijama (u 4:3 odnosu) gde glumac npr. stoji u desnom delu ekrana, pa mu se vidi samo vrh nosa i pola jednog oka. Pitao sam se, jebote ko ovo ovako snima da se glumac ni ne vidi, u cemu je fora... Kasnije sam saznao. Nije ovo nista dramaticno narvno, zezam se ja malo preterujuci i preuvelicavajuci to, ali po meni gubi se na uzitku. Jer, reditelj je snimao, pravio kompoziciju kadra i, sto bi rekli, redjao slike u tom formatu imajuci na umu takav izgled slike. Kada se to prebaci u drugi format, nije to vise to.Film (seriju) je najlepse ipak gledati u onom formatu u kojem je snimljen(a), a sto se mene tice widescreen nema premca. U principu, meni licno najvise odgovara sto siri (dakle, onaj koji ameri najcesce praktikuju za filmove 2,39:1), mada se ne bunim ni na ostale siroke (tipa 16:9). Jednostavno, vise mi prija slika koja ide u sirinu, lakse se gleda. A i lepsa mi brate tako slika, kompozicija kadra je mnogo zanimljivija i zgodnija. :D

Nisi pročitao 1 knjigu!? Mnogo para tražio MA za autorska prava worldwide.

Nisam, mislim da u KG-u nema da se kupi (bar ja nisam naleteo). A i to su sve podaci koji se lako nadju na netu (kao taj o MA na primer, mrzelo me sad da trazim detaljnije).

Edited November 13, 200915 yr by Sludge Factory

Nisam, mislim da u KG-u nema da se kupi (bar ja nisam naleteo).

Potrazi ovde Save Kovačevića 48a, Roda centar, Kragujevac.... Ja sam kupio u Mamutu, ako pricamo o knjizi "Mala kucna apotekai Dr. Hausa" :D

Potrazi ovde Save Kovačevića 48a, Roda centar, Kragujevac.... Ja sam kupio u Mamutu, ako pricamo o knjizi "Mala kucna apotekai Dr. Hausa" :D

Kad god sam bio u Mamutu, nje nije bilo. Do duse, ne idem bas tako cesto. :D (i ja pretpostavljam da je Idioteque mislio na tu knjigu)

Dosta dobra epizoda, novi/stari lik ce uneti malo zivosti, Vilson i sok od grozdja :D Haus po obicaju sjajan i veliko priznanje na kraju. Ovo je verovatno uvod u novi zaplet... Mnogo je bolja epizoda kad Kadi ima vise od 2 minuta :)Patty i Selma :lol: :lol:

Edited November 13, 200915 yr by Milosh76

Doris Egan, koja je pisala ovu epizodu od ponedeljka (i mnoge druge pre toga, naravno), postavila na svom blogu neka razjasnjenja, posto je dobila prigovore u vezi timeline-a i continuity-a:

Mr. Continuity by Doris EganPosted on 2009.11.13 at 01:48 Just a quick post to answer a few questions. First: yes, House went to Michigan first. I am charmed by the idea that, like Lex Luthor of Smallville, House was thrown out of more than one school. No, this was not a bit of carelessness we’re trying to quickly retcon after the fact – note that House says “thrown out of my first med school,” implying there was more than one. Just to make sure we were in lawful territory, when we were writing this we went back and pulled every reference to House and Cuddy’s past from every episode where it was mentioned. Mind you, sometimes mistakes can creep in because writers are used to hearing ideas that never make it to script, or reading things in scripts that never make it to air, or watching episode cuts that go on to lose scenes before the audience sees them. Those things can lodge in your mind. So we were careful to get the final transcripts – and then, in one case, corrected a reference to something that changed after the final draft was written, and hadn’t been updated in script form. Recently I heard from a couple of people who referenced a tweet I’d made, in which I “tried to explain my mistake.” So, my friends, I challenge you: if anybody can point to a line of dialogue anywhere in the show where it was stated that Hopkins came first, I will take you out to lunch personally and tell you how clever you are. While I’m as amused as anyone by our occasional tumbles from the railroad of continuity, this was not one. (I used to wonder, actually, where the whole “Hopkins was first” thing came from, till someone told me it was once on Wikipedia. In fact, the person who told me this was an assistant at House whom I’d asked to double-check my continuity accuracy, because we were being, well, careful. When I heard this, I figured that a fan somewhere made an assumption. Since we aired the episode, I’ve also heard that the Fox site might have said so as well. I can’t confirm this personally, but if so, I can only wonder whether the Fox site got it from Wikipedia (stuff like that happens) or vice versa; such is the serpent ouroborus of TV-fan interaction in these exciting times.) As it happens, continuity is one of my personal bugaboos. When I read a script that says, for instance, that Wilson’s second wife has a dog who’s 17 years old, I completely rebuild my mental picture of how long House and Wilson have known each other, because that is the kind of girl I am. (“But, Doris, they could always have gotten the dog when he was already old.” Me, stubborn as a toddler: “No, they couldn’t, because the dialogue says they got him as a puppy.” Thus do we get the origin story in “Birthmarks.”)In this obsessive spirit, when we first started talking about how House and Cuddy might look back at their first meeting, I originally wanted them to have entirely dueling versions of it, a kind of Rashomon meta-joke on the occasional continuity tangles a show in its sixth season can get into. But as the scene was refined, I realized it would work better for them to have more or less the same memories, but interpret them differently. I loved the idea of House in the campus bookstore, a local legend who could mercilessly analyze innocent students from their syllabi. So there’s Lisa Cuddy, at the opening of the semester, one of a line of students halfway around the block. She gets to the counter, gives the guy her list, and gets a load of unasked-for and troublingly accurate personal information along with her books. She goes away, intrigued.For House, of course, she was one of the teeming masses of students looking for books. He doesn’t notice her till later, when he hears her arguing with the professor in endocrinology. He doesn’t remember her from the bookstore; he doesn’t even know (then) that she’s an undergrad. But he’s intrigued. He tracks her down at a campus dance. It’s their first dance together, and from his point of view, this was all his own idea. He picked her out; he pursued her. He goes on thinking that as the next few months pass. Cuddy knows differently. One night they’re at a party given by one of their classmates, a mutual friend, and she makes her move. They spend the night together. And then he disappears. She gets that something happened, she gets that he's not around – but not even a phone call? So all this time, House has assumed the determination of their relationship had been in his hands; that he had planned it and courted her. Actually, it was strong-willed Lisa Cuddy who’d singled him out; Cuddy who knew what she wanted in school and (she thought) in life; Cuddy, the future endocrinologist, who talked her way into attending classes undergrads weren’t supposed to get into; Cuddy who came out of the whole thing thinking that maybe what she’d wanted this time just hadn’t wanted her back. And that’s colored her relationship with House ever since.So House learns that their relationship didn’t begin the way he thought; and Cuddy learns that their relationship didn’t end the way she thought. There’s nothing more poignant than knowledge that comes too late. (As my favorite episode of Babylon 5 attests.) And when we were going through actual programming schedules from medical conferences, and the first one we read listed an 80s dance, it seemed serendipitous. Where better to discuss the 80s? (As someone who lived through that decade, the idea of an 80s dance always feels to me like having a party on Wednesday in honor of Tuesday. But I digress.) (I also have a compulsion to give characters "their moment," a drop of honey in the cup, particularly when they've had bad times before, or have bad times ahead. I once argued passionately on Smallville to let Clark take Chloe to the prom in season one; that poor girl had been passed over all year. The character deserved her moment!)So. Yes. Continuity? I may not always be perfect. Sometimes, in fact, I make stupid mistakes, and the doom of television is that they never go away. But I happen to give a damn.

Ne mogu da propustim da istaknem koliko je Hugh bio dobar u onoj sceni

kad plesu na 80s party i pricaju o svom upoznavanju.

Mislim, oboje su bili sjajni, ali Hugh je razbio. Pritom je sve to bilo vrlo suptilno. Ocima se glumi. :)BTW, nasao sam dva sjajna teksta neke devojke/zene na zvanicnom sajtu/forumu serije, analize zadnje dve epizode (ove od ponedeljka i prethodne), pa ako je neko zainteresovan mogu da okacim. Vrlo zanimljivo i fino za citanje.

Edited November 14, 200915 yr by Sludge Factory

BTW, nasao sam dva sjajna teksta neke devojke/zene na zvanicnom sajtu/forumu serije, analize zadnje dve epizode (ove od ponedeljka i prethodne), pa ako je neko zainteresovan mogu da okacim. Vrlo zanimljivo i fino za citanje.

mozesh ostaviti linkove, shto da ne.