Pretty much agree. It will have to earn a spot for 2016/2017 season, not just an instant hit.Watched the NOLA season premiere.
Sure miss Brodi, other than that it was just OK IMO.
Pretty much agree. It will have to earn a spot for 2016/2017 season, not just an instant hit.Watched the NOLA season premiere.
Sure miss Brodi, other than that it was just OK IMO.
Considering she's in the opening credits, good bet she'll be joining the team.Not sure if this FBI agent will join the team and replace her, but I'm not starting this season with high hopes, at least not just yet.
LA in the Sunday spot is BAD ...Took notice of the weekend time slot for NCIS LA last night. Not sure if that is going to be a good thing yet.
As for "Bull", that show did not impress us here last night and was turned off after it became apparent of the way it was going.
What accent?can't stand that Bama accent
Thank goodness they added Shalita last season or this would be the most boring group of agents ever (can't stand that Bama accent and does he look anorexic this season?). The new female is supposed to have a "dark secret" so let's hope whatever it is gets here off the show before it goes belly up.
Yes, Lucas Black is from, and grew up in the Huntsville, AL area. So as annoying as the northern Alabama accent can be for those not from the area, it's his natural speech pattern.I agree the Bama accent grates on my nerves as bad as the Boston accents some do. But supposedly he is really from Alabama.
As special agent Christopher Lasalle, Lucas Black plays an NCIS agent who investigates everything from murders to issues of national security. Plus, his character is from Alabama, which isn’t exactly a stretch for him.
“I love it that my character, you know they made it easy on me having him from Alabama. I’ve been working on this accent for 31 years. I finally got it down pat,” Lucas Black said.
Black grew up in Speake, Alabama. He got his start as an actor when he was just 11 in “The War” starring Kevin Costner. After that, Black just kept adding starring roles to his resume like “Sling Blade”, “Friday Night Lights”, “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift”, and most recently “42.”
Even with all the Hollywood blockbusters he’s been in, Black has kept his Alabama accent, even turning down one opportunity that would have meant changing it.
“Yeah, I’ve been asked to tone it down it some, but there are a lot of great characters out there who are from the south and they keep writing them and I’ve been fortunate enough that most of mine have been great southern characters. It’s worked for me so far so hey I’m sticking with it. Most people recognize me for my voice anyway,” Black said.
TV accents are really only a problem for people who are from there,wherever there is.
I've said before that y'all sound funny to me,but my north jersey(long time ago)now northern NY,with a little canadian bleedover,probably sounds hilarious to you
No, he has a beat up old truck or a Black Jeep that he drives to work.Does he drive a Chev ?
After me making fun of her "eh's", my wife consciously avoided saying it. After several years of living in PA she swore she no longer had a Canadian accent, until one time when we saw Emerson Drive at the York Fair. We happened to be standing somewhere near the fan club meet & greet, and one of the band members heard her say something, and said, "Hey! You sound like us!". Was hilarious, but she then got to talk with all the band members and got some autographed stuff.Definitely sounds funny to me . I have a Canadian that works in my office and his Ayes and aboots gets on my last nerve.