Re: THE FUGITIVE - Season 2 Volume 2
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Originally Posted by Jim B.
The local independent station started showing The Fugitive at 7 pm weekdays and the season 2 episodes have the Heyes "music".
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What?!!!
Gary "ughhh..." O.
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Originally Posted by Jim B.
The local independent station started showing The Fugitive at 7 pm weekdays and the season 2 episodes have the Heyes "music".
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Originally Posted by Jim B.
The local independent station started showing The Fugitive...and the season 2 episodes have the Heyes "music".
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Originally Posted by TheGreatOz
If it's the original music, no S3 or S4 DVDs.
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| If it's Heyes music, then those will likely be released eventually on DVD. |
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Originally Posted by TheGreatOz
I appreciate your caveat Harry.
Where do you stand on Global Warming? |
| Better yet, explain for us, why the Heyes music would now be in syndication and not the original scores? |
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Originally Posted by Harry-N
It's the greatest hoax ever perpetrated on mankind. Greater than even Mark Heyes in the end credits...
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Originally Posted by Harry-N
You can look for clues - and we all do that - but you should not make hard and fast conclusions.
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Originally Posted by MarcoBiscotti
...Will the complete S2 differ from the individually released set?
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Originally Posted by Sam
Very sad that one of the great shows in TV history would be treated so badly.
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Originally Posted by jdee28
I can't believe they are airing The Fugitive Season 2 in syndication with the new scores.
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Originally Posted by TheGreatOz
I suspect that the neurosis over Season 2 music rights also spread to legal worry over syndication rights of the music for Season 2.
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Originally Posted by jdee28
It's a travesty; can you imagine classic movies televised this way? CBS/Paramount shows absolutely no respect to classic television whatsoever.
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Originally Posted by Joe 6-Pack
"Hey, remember this show that we used to watch back in the good old days? Let's get this set and watch it tonight." |
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Originally Posted by TheGreatOz
I repeat what I said earlier, which Jeff expands: we're just a handful of online Fugitive "geezer purists." I'm probably the oldest poster here, so I speak for myself as being a 'geezer.'
Future generations won't give a fig who Maestro Rugolo was. |
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Originally Posted by Carabimero
How uncommon is it to release a box set when you're only half finished with the run of a series?
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| ...Patrick McGoohan died. He was probably my favorite living actor. |
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Originally Posted by TheGreatOz
I suspect that the neurosis over Season 2 music rights also spread to legal worry over syndication rights of the music for Season 2.
On the other hand, CBS/P might be exposing TV audiences to the Heyes music in an attempt to "mainstream" it...so it matches what buyers of the DVDs will hear. Sadly, if love of the the Rugolo music is bred out of future generations of viewers, we posters here are going to become known as those "old geezer purists." |
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Originally Posted by BobSchneider
Look Im happy to run the risk of being called a purist... (
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Originally Posted by TheGreatOz
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| I AGREE 1,000%! |
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Originally Posted by michael_ks
Whether heard in that lonely, plaintive mode or in bold fashion with the opening of an Act, those notes completely embody the character of Richard Kimble, as much as say, the six note phrase used for Simon Templar in "The Saint". Imagine watching Templar in action minus the title theme quote in the body of an episode? I don't think I could stand it.
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| I don't care if we are talking about a drama/action show like ROUTE 66, a western like RAWHIDE, a comedy like THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW, or a pop culture sensation like BATMAN - it's just silly to even consider such an outrageous proposal. |
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Originally Posted by michael_ks
All great examples, Gary. I was even thinking of "Rawhide" when writing the post. Though this series uses alot of stock music cues, just the omission of a couple oft repeated phrases that appear in just about every episode of "Rawhide's" first three seasons (a six note phrase and a completely separate, sometimes repeated 7 note one comes to mind) would be enough to completely alter the "color" or "feel" of the show. You probably know the ones I'm referring to--the 7 note cue is often heard with establishing shots of the cattle drive, the other in night time campsite interludes.
It's so odd how, in the case of "The Fugitive" that stripping a four note title theme quote from the soundtrack can so disrupt the aura of the drama--but in this case, along with other short Rugolo scored cues, (in particular, a five note ascending phrase I'm very fond of) they're tantamount to the empathy we feel for Kimble's plight. |
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Originally Posted by TheGreatOz
I repeat what I said earlier, which Jeff expands: we're just a handful of online Fugitive "geezer purists." I'm probably the oldest poster here, so I speak for myself as being a 'geezer.'
Future generations won't give a fig who Maestro Rugolo was. |
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Originally Posted by Gary
It's nothing short of insane to think one can remove the entire underscore of any classic TV show and it NOT adversely affect the viewing of said show. |