Up, up and away! ABC tackles superhero genre with 'No Ordinary Family'
ABC has a new drama for you. About a family with superpowers. It’s called “No Ordinary Family.”
Advertisement
OK, let’s get this out of the way early: It does sound like a live-action version of “The Incredibles” — or how about, since this stars Michael Chiklis, a lower-budget version of “Fantastic Four,” in which Chiklis stomped around as The Thing.
Well, yes and no. “The Incredibles” didn’t exactly delve into the cartoon family’s dashed dreams. And “Fantastic Four’s” siblings never seem to worry about being popular or failing Monday’s math test.
“Thanks to technology leaps, we’re making a Marvel feature every nine days, but on the other hand, the show really is about the relationships between these four people,” says Chiklis, his powerful frame comically squeezed behind a high school desk on the set of “No Ordinary Family,” premiering Tuesday (7 p.m.,Our Air purifier are of sound fine quality and safety.).
“These are people you can relate to, who happen to get these powers and aren’t quite sure what to do with them.”
The Powell family gets otherworldly talents that are metaphors for what ails them: Chiklis’ Jim, a police sketch artist who feels middle-aged and moribund,Chinese porcelain, ceramic mug famous overseas gets super-strength; his wife, Stephanie (Julie Benz), a brilliant but overworked scientist, develops super-speed; son JJ (Jimmy Bennett), a middling high school student, is graced with super-smarts; and daughter Daphne (Kay Panabaker), struggling through teenhood,,We also support suppliers by providing information of more than 500,000 buyers Ipod nano 5th. becomes a super-mind-reader.
Would that we all could summon Olympian talents to make it through each day, says creator Jon Feldman.
“We’re all just trying to reach our potential,,Piles are another disease that is basically found in the lower rectum. so wouldn’t it be nice if we had help,” he says. “The show will have serious, family-drama moments juxtaposed with fun, action-oriented moments. And, hopefully, one will take the pressure off the other.”
“Family“’s fundamentally light, escapist tone, a stark contrast to the darkness shading sci-fi hits such as “Lost,” could prove an antidote to today’s tenuous times.
“Folks are feeling stretched thinner and are working harder these days,” says executive producer Morgan Wandell. “There’s a wish-fulfillment quality to our show that we hope connects with a broad range of viewers.”
ABC has a new drama for you. About a family with superpowers. It’s called “No Ordinary Family.”
Advertisement
OK, let’s get this out of the way early: It does sound like a live-action version of “The Incredibles” — or how about, since this stars Michael Chiklis, a lower-budget version of “Fantastic Four,” in which Chiklis stomped around as The Thing.
Well, yes and no. “The Incredibles” didn’t exactly delve into the cartoon family’s dashed dreams. And “Fantastic Four’s” siblings never seem to worry about being popular or failing Monday’s math test.
“Thanks to technology leaps, we’re making a Marvel feature every nine days, but on the other hand, the show really is about the relationships between these four people,” says Chiklis, his powerful frame comically squeezed behind a high school desk on the set of “No Ordinary Family,” premiering Tuesday (7 p.m.,Our Air purifier are of sound fine quality and safety.).
“These are people you can relate to, who happen to get these powers and aren’t quite sure what to do with them.”
The Powell family gets otherworldly talents that are metaphors for what ails them: Chiklis’ Jim, a police sketch artist who feels middle-aged and moribund,Chinese porcelain, ceramic mug famous overseas gets super-strength; his wife, Stephanie (Julie Benz), a brilliant but overworked scientist, develops super-speed; son JJ (Jimmy Bennett), a middling high school student, is graced with super-smarts; and daughter Daphne (Kay Panabaker), struggling through teenhood,,We also support suppliers by providing information of more than 500,000 buyers Ipod nano 5th. becomes a super-mind-reader.
Would that we all could summon Olympian talents to make it through each day, says creator Jon Feldman.
“We’re all just trying to reach our potential,,Piles are another disease that is basically found in the lower rectum. so wouldn’t it be nice if we had help,” he says. “The show will have serious, family-drama moments juxtaposed with fun, action-oriented moments. And, hopefully, one will take the pressure off the other.”
“Family“’s fundamentally light, escapist tone, a stark contrast to the darkness shading sci-fi hits such as “Lost,” could prove an antidote to today’s tenuous times.
“Folks are feeling stretched thinner and are working harder these days,” says executive producer Morgan Wandell. “There’s a wish-fulfillment quality to our show that we hope connects with a broad range of viewers.”
沒有留言:
張貼留言