Among the most fundamental parts of a TV show are its characters. For a story to work, its main actors must successfully embody their roles and win the interests and hearts of the audience. However, Some TV series last for years and their protagonists may not be able to keep up with the program’s schedule. Whether for personal or professional reasons, when a leading TV actor leaves the role, it is always a painful moment for fans who, after following him on his journey, tend to come to love the character. Their absence creates a void. However, sometimes the same…
Author: Caterina Rossi
Some iconic TV characters They were raised to be heroes from the start. Others gained the title by accident. As a story unfolds on screen, what was originally established on paper evolves under the magnetic influence of the actors, offering writers and directors a new and unexplored perspective. Sometimes the most forgotten characters defy expectations and only prove their worth after coming to life on television. Many of TV’s most iconic characters were written as supporting roles to support (or antagonize) the story’s heroes. However, since they steal the hearts of creators and audiences in the limited screen time given…
Roger Moore will always be remembered as one of the most iconic James Bond actors of all time, but some of his cinematic moments from the franchise didn’t hold up. Replacing the original and beloved 007 star Sean Connery, the British actor defied the odds and won the hearts of the public. Roger Moore’s 007 has stayed with audiences longer than any other James Bond actor. His sharp wit and goofy humor gave Moore’s James Bond character and stunts a charming edge. However, since he first took on the role in 1973, not all aspects of Roger Moore’s 007 aged…
One of the most brilliant and daring techniques used in cinema is breaking the fourth wall. Traditionally, the fourth wall represents an imaginary barrier between the fictional universe on screen and the audience – a secret known only to the latter. The convention has roots in theater, long before the birth of cinema. Breaking the fourth wall means crossing a boundary, allowing the characters on screen to reach out to the audience and engage with them. In these rare moments, the characters recognize the presence of the audience and also their fictionality. By challenging these conventions, directors grant their characters…