Ready for new Dallas series starting June 13 on TNT?

[ginscpy]

Got Larry Hagman, Patrick Duffy and Linda Gray - plus newcomers....................

 

[Peach]

Got Larry Hagman, Patrick Duffy and Linda Gray - plus newcomers....................

The first one wasn't much.

 

[brudder]

Dallas the geriatric years!!!

 

[ginscpy]

I think its pretty lame.

JR is still the only one worth watching.

 

[bouncingbig]

So is it like a remake of the original Dallas, or an extension?

 

[JOSweetHeart]

^^^ I have seen some of it and it is pretty much a continuation of the show only how things are for the characters now or at least the ones that are on the show anyways.

God bless you always!!!

Holly

P.S. And if you are wondering, no. J.R. Ewing has not changed a bit.

 

[waltky]

J.R. Ewing dead of long ago inflicted gunshot wound...

Larry Hagman dead at 81, portrayed notorious TV villain J.R. Ewing
24 Nov.`12 - Larry Hagman, who created one of American television's most supreme villains in the conniving, amoral oilman J.R. Ewing of "Dallas," died on Friday, the Dallas Morning News reported. He was 81.

Hagman died at a Dallas hospital of complications from his battle with throat cancer, the newspaper said, quoting a statement from his family. He had suffered from liver cancer and cirrhosis of the liver in the 1990s after decades of drinking. Hagman's mother was stage and movie star Mary Martin and he became a star himself in 1965 on "I Dream of Jeannie," a popular television sitcom in which he played Major Anthony Nelson, an astronaut who discovers a beautiful genie in a bottle.

"Dallas," which made its premiere on the CBS network in 1978, made Hagman a superstar. The show quickly became one of the network's top-rated programs, built an international following and inspired a spin-off, imitators and a revival in 2012. "Dallas" was the night-time soap-opera story of a Texas family, fabulously wealthy from oil and cattle, and its plot brimmed with back-stabbing, double-dealing, family feuds, violence, adultery and other bad behavior.

In the middle of it all stood Hagman's black-hearted J.R. Ewing - grinning wickedly in a broad cowboy hat and boots, plotting how to cheat his business competitors and cheat on his wife. He was the villain TV viewers loved to despise during the show's 356-episode run from 1978 to 1991. "I really can't remember half of the people I've slept with, stabbed in the back or driven to suicide," Hagman said of his character in Time magazine.

In his autobiography, "Hello Darlin': Tall (and Absolutely True) Tales About My Life," Hagman wrote that J.R. originally was not to be the focus of "Dallas" but that changed when he began ad-libbing on the set to make his character more outrageous and compelling.

'WHO SHOT J.R.?'[

 

[Katzndogz]

The writers will configure a plot device to write him out of the show. He had already filmed six episodes.

Larry Hagman at 81 worked. Imagine that! He was working at 81. Clint Eastwood is still working at 82. Compared to liberals who want to retire at 50, unless than can retire younger than that.