http://www.thetvshowblog.com/2008/03/12/an-former-heros-opinion/ Mon, 01 Dec 2008 23:54:50 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 http://www.thetvshowblog.com/2008/03/12/an-former-heros-opinion/#comment-1520 Josh Kelhoffer Wed, 12 Mar 2008 20:14:33 +0000 http://www.thetvshowblog.com/2008/03/12/an-former-heros-opinion/#comment-1520 I agree with both of you. I really love the show, but they do need to drop the romance down. And too many people are getting powers. Or at least, we are getting too many new people when we are still developing the original characters. Slow down on the new characters, and just hold on the older ones for a few seasons. I agree with both of you. I really love the show, but they do need to drop the romance down. And too many people are getting powers. Or at least, we are getting too many new people when we are still developing the original characters. Slow down on the new characters, and just hold on the older ones for a few seasons.

]]> http://www.thetvshowblog.com/2008/03/12/an-former-heros-opinion/#comment-1519 GODFATHER Wed, 12 Mar 2008 20:06:40 +0000 http://www.thetvshowblog.com/2008/03/12/an-former-heros-opinion/#comment-1519 The problem I found with Heroes is that everyone seemingly in the show has a special power(s). It unnecessarily complicated and diluted the storyline, where the beauty of the original season was the fact that you could fall in love with the characters, rather than worry about "how many other friggin' people are they gonna introduce with powers?" The simpleness of the original season kept you glued to see how they would use the powers these people had newly discovered, vs the second season seemingly being that the "heroes" either forgot they had a power, or we had new characters come out of nowhere to be "related" and they too have powers. How many family members can "The Company" inject (or whatever) with superpowers, and why only now are they really all just figuring out that they have them? Simplicity works wonders... The problem I found with Heroes is that everyone seemingly in the show has a special power(s). It unnecessarily complicated and diluted the storyline, where the beauty of the original season was the fact that you could fall in love with the characters, rather than worry about “how many other friggin’ people are they gonna introduce with powers?” The simpleness of the original season kept you glued to see how they would use the powers these people had newly discovered, vs the second season seemingly being that the “heroes” either forgot they had a power, or we had new characters come out of nowhere to be “related” and they too have powers. How many family members can “The Company” inject (or whatever) with superpowers, and why only now are they really all just figuring out that they have them? Simplicity works wonders…

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