TV
Evolution of Television (TV) | 1927 ~ 2023
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TV
Apples Never Fall review: Annette Bening drama lacks the crunch of a Pink Lady, but it’s twists and turns galore
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There are but a few authors who have their own universes within the modern television landscape. Agatha Christie, of course, gets a new adaptation every Christmas. There’s also David Nicholls and Kate Atkinson, or any number of thriller writers, from Gillian Flynn to the indefatigable Harlan Coben. But none have made quite the impression, in recent years, of Australian author Liane Moriarty, whose books have spawned a number of blockbuster sagas, the latest of which, Apples Never Fall, turns up this week on BBC One.
Joy Delaney (Annette Bening) has gone missing. She has recently retired from the tennis academy she ran with her volatile husband Stan (Sam Neill), and her disappearance sparks the concern of her children: anxious Amy (Alison Brie), macho Troy (Jake Lacy), disenchanted Logan (Conor Merrigan Turner), and unreliable Brooke (Essie Randles). Has somebody murdered their mother? And is that “somebody” their father, given that Joy may have been seeking a divorce? Or is Joy’s vanishing somehow linked to the sudden appearance, many months earlier, of a mysterious young woman, Savannah (Georgia Flood), who becomes a cuckoo in the Delaney nest?
If you know Moriarty’s work, you’ll know where this is going. Twists and turns, misdirection and obfuscation, not to mention lashings of family drama. This is the third big-budget adaptation of Moriarty’s work, beginning with 2017’s Big Little Lies, and followed up by Amazon’s Nine Perfect Strangers as the meat in this hammy sandwich. Though they are unified by A-list talent and high production values, the creative ambitions have been progressively stifled. Where Big Little Lies was shot with a vaguely artistic eye, Apples Never Fall is your run-of-the-mill sepia-infused thriller. Even the title is clunky, and the dialogue is often similarly stilted. “Everyone says they want a doctor in the family,” the sibylline Savannah observes. “But I think having someone in the geosciences around is way more interesting.”
All the same, how bad can a show with Annette Bening, Sam Neill and Alison Brie really be? And that is the key to Apples Never Fall. Each episode follows a different Delaney as they navigate both the family dynamics and the muckraking presence who will resurface long-buried secrets. They all glow in the south-Florida light (a relocation from the novel’s Australian setting, though the series is still filmed there), looking preternaturally beautiful. But that’s something that unifies the Moriartiverse: glamorous people, in glamorous settings, behaving slightly repulsively towards one another. And while no one is departing much from their established archetypes – Lacy is now the go-to Hollywood bro, while Brie has played every bug-eyed neurotic going – it all fits together neatly, like a puzzle.
“It kind of felt easy being a martyr,” Joy confesses, in flashback. “Maybe I let myself down.” And for all that Apples Never Fall delivers reliable tropes – the missing woman, the mysterious stranger, the rival from the past who’s back on the scene – its core concern is how a dysfunctional marriage begets a dysfunctional family. The script, from showrunner Melanie Marnich, is frequently heavy-handed, but there’s enough in the material to keep viewers’ interest for seven episodes. And while it doesn’t stick the landing in the same way as Big Little Lies, the rug-pull in the seventh chapter manages, in tennis terms, to be a comfortable put-away, even if it’s not quite a smash.
Apples Never Fall exists in the middle of a Venn diagram between full-blown murder mystery thrillerdom, and an almost soap operatic depiction of crumbling dynasties. It is an emerging portmanteau genre, designed to unite men and women, young and old, in something mildly exciting, mildly titillating and mildly relatable. The result is a show that lacks the crunch of a Pink Lady, but still has the mellow tones and summer flavourings of a Golden Delicious.
#gartenofbanban #skibidi #gameplay
Brawl Star Battle TV MAN & CAMERAMAN | Which Team Will Win ? #shorts
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Chris McCausland has detailed a mishap he and Strictly Come Dancing’s Dianne Buswell suffered ahead of the series’ first live show.
The comedian, 47, who is the show’s first blind contestant, performed a cha cha with his professional partner to “Twist and Shout” by The Beatles on Saturday night (21 September).
Strictly’s judges, Craig Revel Horwood, Motsi Mabuse, Shirley Ballas and Anton Du Beke, were in awe of what McCausland had achieved and scored the performance 23 out of 40 points.
But McCausland, who lost his sight aged 22 due to a hereditary condition called retinitis pigmentosa, later revealed to the Strictly presenter Claudia Winkleman that training had not been without its difficulties.
“[Dianne] kicked me in the head one day,” he admitted. “I did not avoid or anticipate it. I stood there and took a foot right to the face.”
Detailing how she has been teaching McCausland their Strictly routines, Buswell explained ahead of their performance: “I can’t show [Chris] what something needs to look like.
“But I’ve found that Chris places his hand on my body or he feels what my arms are doing and then he instantly gets an idea of what he should be doing.”
McCausland added: “Working with Diane, her energy never wavers. She’s really really patient and she’s definitely bringing the best out of me.”
He continued: “It’s a good partnership and I couldn’t be happier.”
The comedian told The Independent ahead of his first Strictly performance that he and Buswell are “winging it” when it comes to their training technique.
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“We’re just gonna have to figure it out as we go along,” he said.
“The production team are just being really flexible. My dance partner is figuring out how to teach me. And we are winging it. That’s the best way I think.”
McCausland received a standing ovation from Strictly’s studio audience for his first performance on the show on Saturday night.
“It was one of the most incredible things I’ve ever seen in my entire life,” judge Anton Du Beke praised. “Just brilliant.”
Meanwhile, Shirley Ballas added: “I didn’t know what to expect… you had great skills listening to your partner.
“I’m quite shocked and very emotional.”
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Week one of Strictly Come Dancing was packed with impressive performances that rocketed up the leaderboard.
On Saturday (21 September) all 15 couples performed live for the first time before the voting – and first elimination of the series – happens next weekend.
At the top of the leaderboard this week is JB Gill and Amy Dowden, who made a triumphant return to Strictly after being too ill to compete in last year’s series as she recovered from treatment for stage three breast cancer.
Their classic Waltz to “When I Need You” by Leo Sayer received a standing ovation from the studio audiences. The performance also impressed all four judges, and saw them receive 31 points out of a possible 40.
Closely behind them is Love Island star Tasha Ghouri who stunned the judges with a celebrated Cha Cha to Sabrina Carpenter’s summer anthem “Espresso”. The influencer was left ecstatic after receiving a score of 30.
Miranda actor Sarah Hadland also receives a score of 30 for her Quickstep to “9 to 5” by Dolly Parton – the highest mark a Quickstep has ever received in week one of the competition.
Meanwhile, at the other end of the scale is punk-rock singer Toyah Willcox, with 12 out of 40, and former Arsenal player Paul Merson receiving just 17 for his American Smooth to the football anthem “Vindaloo”.
Here is this week’s leaderboard in full, with the individual marks from judges Craig Revel Horwood, Motsi Mabuse, Shirley Ballas and Anton Du Beke:
JB Gill and Amy Dowden (7+8+8+8) = 31
Tasha Ghouri and Aljaž Škorjanec (8+8+7+7) = 30
Sarah Hadland and Vito Coppola (8+8+7+7) = 30
Montell Douglas and Johannes Radebe (6+7+6+7) = 26
Wynne Evans and Katya Jones (6+6+7+7) = 26
Chris McCausland and Dianne Buswell (4+6+6+7) = 23
Sam Quek and Nikita Kuzmin (6+6+6+5) = 23
Tom Dean and Nadiya Bychkova (5+6+6+6) = 23
Jamie Borthwick and Michelle Tsiakkas (6+6+5+6) = 23
Shayne Ward and Nancy Xu (4+6+5+6) = 21
Punam Krishan and Gorka Márquez (4+5+5+5) = 19
Nick Knowles and Luba Mushtuk (3+5+5+5) = 18
Paul Merson and Karen Hauer (2+4+5+6) = 17
Pete Wicks and Jowita Przystał (4+5+3+5) = 17
Toyah Willcox and Neil Jones (2+4+2+4) = 12
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@TheSurvival22
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
Per me il tubo catodico per quanto fosse fragile resta leggendario 😢
@dominikando9690
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
The first tv is W3XK (1925)
@MexicanosenEstadosUnidos-wj2iu
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
2000 Tv looks cool
@michaelribeiro4818
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
That is awesome ❤
@Mohkaa
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
That’s not 1927, that’s from the 40s. In 1927 it was much different and tv was brand new back then
@craftmedia6705
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
10 yss bak.. 2000 model tv lanch time 90 and 90 model at 80 , from 2005 lcd tvs are available..
@frank1371
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
The first three are wrong. The set labeled 1927 is from the late 1940s, the set labeled 1960 is from the mid 1950s and the set labeled 1970 is from the late 70s around 1977 or 78.
Edit: The first one is an RCA set from 1946
@sydneytrainsstudio6781
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
I like this song
@EmillyAlvesunibrilho
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
criarmigos 🥹🫶😊❤
@我老婆超正
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
2015 2020 2023 same
@Akarawit_Aree
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
2024 skibidi toilet vs tv man
@Tumbling_boulder
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
I miss the old models
@AlessioRizzi-g3c
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
1970 one looks like a RPG boss' head
@Sonic4Life894
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
Tv size 1927 to 2023
@GeometryDashDude472
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
The first one looks kinda creepy
👇
@NigoraBuzrukova-hj2ce
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
TV
@alessiostagni1783
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
Ciao
@CEC_Cyberamic
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
2010 tvs 🔥🔥🔥
@johnsonplaysgames-jd8oh
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
❤❤❤ old TV 😭😭😭
@ISLAMIC.CHANNEL733
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
❤❤
@Mar-Gar
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
I've never seen a 2023 TV like that till today😭
@nicholaswright9229
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
people killed analog
@TiffanyPhipps-rf4wd
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
I got a TV and it's still very old because it is from 2015
@Viníciøs.D
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
Vox feels the nostalgia watching it
@departstoleyourtoast
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
The TV with no bezel is wild
@vinayakraut2674
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
I like TV of year 1927
@RedZip15
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
1980 got the microwave tv 💀
@replicaclone4776
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
1990 was a pretty drastic upgrade
@ramonaghinescu7296
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
2005 ans 2000 were the best
@TashiPema-ye9nt
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
2023🎉🎉
@pagalrhythm
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
Old is gold 😊
@NostalgiaAndEvolution
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
1970 looks like a microwave ☠️
@lord_beethoven1169
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
What about those futuristic TV’s from the 50’s?
@martynasommerfeld3074
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
1970 TV looks like a microwave 🥲
@AlejandroPena-r5r
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
You skipped 1950s
@Countryballphilippines32
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
Bro 2000s tv are perfect for video games
@Countryballphilippines32
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
Who miss the old tv
👇
@RBFR01
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
You missed so many good tv's over the years.
@erenyeager7705
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
Still have the same type as 2005.
@GlitchPG3D
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
I forgot what I had, But I had some TV from 1993 or 1994, It was gray and like a foot and a half thick it was crazy, Nice TV though but very staticky. We got rid of it about 15 years ago and ever since then we’ve always been using the like 2008 or 2009 Samsung TVs that were blocky or something I can’t describe it but I had a 40 inch one in my room and 50-55 inch ones everywhere else in the house
@Zaifi_Evolution
September 21, 2024 at 9:40 pm
Full evolution video of Tv is in the caption