Bitchin' Blog Posts
Downton Abbey
by SB Sarah | by SB Sarah | January 10, 2011 | Monday at 10:18 pm | 72 Comments
Last night I bumped into a tweet from Linda Holmes at NPR Monkey See about a PBS miniseries that was about to start. So I changed the channel.
OH MY GOSH YOU GUYS. Downton Abbey is delicious television! If you’re a historical romance fan, or a historical drama fan, or you really like opulent British houses or early 20th century costumes, or outstanding acting, do yourself a favor and tune in.
Some folks speaking with me last night were irate that the broadcast was allegedly edited for the US audience. According to this article/interview, the original series was edited to add the heir to the first episode, and some minor changes were made, but the major difference in length is based on the UK commercials, which were part of the broadcast (Thank you PBS for not having any!) and thus the US broadcast is 6 hours, not 8.
I am so enjoying this program, I can’t even tell you. British viewers who saw it last fall have told me that it only gets better. I particularly like how the Earl’s hobbled circumstances brought about by the limitations of the entail on his estate are reflected in the limitations of his valet, Mr. Bates. They’re both forced to maneuver in very tight political spaces, and do so in such different ways. I’m fascinated by the eldest daughter, Mary, too. She gets to the edge of evolving and adapting, and then falls back on her standard expected behavior each time. The question of pride, duty, and employment is painfully explored as well, particularly in scenes with Matthew Crawley. Each character has an enormous ability to Presume S/He Knows Best, and watching all those arrogant and determined people collide makes for amazing plotlines.
Various PBS stations in the US are rebroadcasting the first episode, which was part of the Masterpiece Classics series. The second and third are set to be aired this week. You can click the link at the top middle of the PBS Downton Abbey page to check your local PBS listings, though I am told that the first episode is up on Hulu. (I searched for the link, but like all thing on Hulu, I couldn’t find it. I’m sorry). You can watch the first episode online at PBS.org for a limited time or buy a copy from PBS or Amazon.com. If there was ever a reason to use some Amazon gift cards, this would be it.
ETA: Thanks to Keira Soleore for the link from Hulu, which leads back to the PBS viewer for episode 1. I don’t think it’ll be available for long, though.
If you’re watching and want to squee, please, try to keep the spoilers to a minimum, but let me know what you think! If you’re not watching, I hope you’ll catch up and join us - this is some fine, fine television viewing up in here.
Filed: General Bitching, Random Musings, The Link-O-Lator
Tagged: television, squee, series, romance, pbs, npr, downton abbey, awesomesauce, amazon
Barbara said on 01.10.11 at 10:29 PM • [link]
I loved it too! that’s it.
Evangeline Holland said on 01.10.11 at 10:29 PM • [link]
I’ve been bursting at the seams, waiting for this to air over here! I was able to see the ITV broadcast last fall and it was so difficult to not spoil everyone!
I have to toot my own horn here and mention that I was co-moderator for the official Twitter chat (#DowntonPBS), and I tweeted bits of historical background about the episode as it aired. /end self-promotion
Can we declare the Edwardian period as the new Regency yet? lol
Amy Goldschlager said on 01.10.11 at 10:29 PM • [link]
I just love that the actress who played Harriet Jones, Prime Minister, on Doctor Who, is playing the new heir’s mother. Totally social awkward on Dr. Who; here, she’s lecturing her son on manners. Awesome.
duckgirlie said on 01.10.11 at 10:30 PM • [link]
Woo! I love this series.
(Another reason for the editing around is that the original episodes weren’t all the same length, so they’ve done a little re-arranging to make sure that episodes didn’t end at strange places)
Keira Soleore said on 01.10.11 at 10:34 PM • [link]
Sarah, here’s the direct link on Hulu for the first episode of Downton Abbey: http://video.pbs.org/video/1724131531
AmyW said on 01.10.11 at 10:41 PM • [link]
I have been suffering from new Masterpiece Theatre withdrawal since they’ve been showing contemporary mysteries so often. Loved Part 1 of Downton Abbey. Not so sure about the character of Mary, but I’m looking forward to the rest!
Hannah said on 01.10.11 at 10:48 PM • [link]
I love this series! Thanks to the magic of a region-free DVD player I’ve already seen all but the last part. I’m very sad that I have to wait until the fall for the next season. DH and I also loved the new Sherlock series and can’t wait for that to return.
Ana Farish said on 01.10.11 at 10:54 PM • [link]
The program and accompanying Twitter chat were fantastic. I even got my friend and her fiancee hooked on the show, and they are not normally into watching “period dramas.” We are planning a little Downton Abbey viewing party next Sunday, and I will definitely participating in the Twitter chat again. Lots of fun!
Donna said on 01.10.11 at 11:16 PM • [link]
I had no intentions of watching this last night, but thankfully I was watching the Nature piece on the Adamsons that preceeded Downton Abbey & just left it on. I am HOOKED, and in love with Mr. Bates. I’m hoping the head maid is too.
Suzanne said on 01.10.11 at 11:28 PM • [link]
Thank you for the heads up. They weren’t repeating Episode 1 on the Denver area PBS station, but I was able to download it from itunes!
Susanna Fraser said on 01.10.11 at 11:32 PM • [link]
Looks like KCTS 9 in Seattle will be repeating Episode 1 on Wednesday. Thanks for the heads-up and the link for checking local PBS listings! I saw the Twitter buzz late last night, but by then of course it was too late for the original airing.
Lynne Connolly said on 01.10.11 at 11:36 PM • [link]
It is amazing. We’ve also had a revival of Upstairs, Downstairs, which was not so amazing. The difference, I think, is the writing. Downton is sharp, sharp, sharp, and it gets the details right, that is, the current events form a background to the main story, not the other way around.
Downton was written by Julian Fellowes (himself a bit posh, and a lord), the man who wrote “Gosford Park.”
Another interesting thing is the presence in Downton and in Upstairs, Downstairs, of two of the stalwarts of drama. Maggie Smith and Eileen Atkins play two very different matriarchs. Maggie Smith remarked to Atkins (they’re friends) that it would be “dame on dame action.”
And btw Dame Maggie is just perfect, isn’t she?
The mother of the heir is Penelope Wilton, a distinguished actress and the widow of Ian Holm (remember him as Bilbo Baggins?) She’s pretty well known here, and I’d forgotten her role in Dr. Who!
Anyway, another series of Downton has been commissioned. Can’t wait!
Just wait until you get to the gorgeous stranger!
TaraL said on 01.10.11 at 11:47 PM • [link]
*sigh* The only local rebroadcast of Ep. 1 is at 1 a.m on one of the PBS channels that we don’t get on our DVR. I set the rest to record and put the 1st disc into my Netflix queue. It’ll get watched… eventually.
Charlotte said on 01.10.11 at 11:53 PM • [link]
(Apologies, but -) EEEEEEEEEE!
I got home in time to catch the first episode on PBS last night and I’m definitely in love with this show. The cast - especially Dame Maggie as others have mentioned - is wonderful and both the location and the costumes are so beautiful!
AmyW said on 01.10.11 at 11:54 PM • [link]
@Lynne Connolly—Ian Holm is still alive, but he is divorced from Penelope Wilton: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000453/bio
Ana said on 01.11.11 at 12:28 AM • [link]
I’ve watched the entire first season and now i can’t wait for next one! Apparently is the most expensive British TV series ever produced (1 million Pounds per hour!)
best sentence ever: “What is a ‘weekend’?”
Evangeline Holland said on 01.11.11 at 12:43 AM • [link]
@TaraL You can watch the episode in its entirety on the PBS website. Sarah linked to the page in her post.
SusannaG said on 01.11.11 at 12:44 AM • [link]
I myself am excessively fond of “We can start with ‘Lady Crawley’ and ‘Mrs. Crawley.’”
TaraL said on 01.11.11 at 12:52 AM • [link]
@Evangeline Holland
Yeah, saw that and tried it. My wifi is too slow and I dislike watching it in 3 minute hiccups. I’m in no hurry really. I’ll watch the first episode when it gets here and the rest will probably take several months to get off of the DVR.
received69 - LOL, these CAN NOT be random. They’re too damn funny.
Chicklet said on 01.11.11 at 01:02 AM • [link]
It’s so fun, isn’t it? For anyone worried about missing an episode due to the vagaries of life, the US DVD release is TOMORROW, and it will be available on Netflix on January 25.
Suzanne said on 01.11.11 at 01:07 AM • [link]
I bought it at Amazon as it was half price :)
I have been to Highclere Castle, it was very lovely. My one regret was not seeing their egyptian collection though. Without looking it up, I think that the castle was owned by the patron of Howard Carter, who found the tomb of Tutankhamun :)
Nadia said on 01.11.11 at 01:28 AM • [link]
Ooh, fire up that DVR, my local PBS is re-running the first episode on Wed. late night. And, thank you thank you for the link to Masterpiece Classic shedule, because I also noticed they are running Emma again, and I missed recording the first episode. Bonus!
Cyranetta said on 01.11.11 at 01:32 AM • [link]
I had really been looking forward to this shown on PBS after reading some of the postings on the Austenprose blog, and I was certainly not disappointed.
I was honestly surprised at how much I was drawn into the characters, especially Bates, and I find myself wishing that it wasn’t a miniseries.
And I have to confess a decided partiality for this particular era in costume style.
Lizabeth S. Tucker said on 01.11.11 at 01:33 AM • [link]
I’ve lost a lot of respect for PBS and their Masterpiece series over the last few years due to the hacking of British series. In particular, key scenes were deleted from SHERLOCK, scenes that were essential to the mystery’s solution and to the development of trust between Sherlock and John.
I am looking forward to seeing this one, but I’m waiting until it is available on DVD and for download. You think PBS doesn’t have commercials? What do you call the last 7-10 minutes of the broadcast? I call them commercials and I also call it time better served showing the production as it was originally aired.
thats79? Yep, that’s at least 79 episodes that I’ve seen mangled.
Karenmc said on 01.11.11 at 01:37 AM • [link]
This is why I didn’t get enough sleep last night.
makes99: this makes 99 minutes of sleep I need to make up this week.
Lyssa said on 01.11.11 at 01:44 AM • [link]
Thank you for this recommendation! Though unaware of the Gosford Park connection before watching the first episode, my first impression led me to want to rewatch that movie. No wonder now! The whole insight into the classes within the classes captivates the viewer as they watch. And I agree, “What are weekends?” great line, and delivered by Dame Smith with such a throwaway air that it delivers a double punch.
Charleybrown said on 01.11.11 at 01:53 AM • [link]
I’m so excited to hear all the positive buzz that follows this series! It was my most anticipated period drama of the past year and so I worried that it might fail to meet my expectations but it did NOT disappoint! I loved every second of it when I saw it in the fall and it’s great to hear North Americans reacting with such enthusiasm to it now. For anyone interested, I’ve posted picture galleries, videos, cast interviews, etc. on my blog since I’ve been so enthusiastic about this (eversince I first heard the cast announcements of Hugh Bonneville and Dame Maggie!)
sarah said on 01.11.11 at 01:54 AM • [link]
Netflix has the dvds available starting January 25th—I figure I’ll wait until then to watch them, since I imagine I’ll want to watch as many as I can back to back!
quichepup said on 01.11.11 at 01:56 AM • [link]
Dame Maggie rocks! I was glad to see the actor who played Nicholas Higgins in North and South here as Bates. Though when they announced him as Bates I automatically pictured Eric Blore in Top Hat.
Ellielu said on 01.11.11 at 01:56 AM • [link]
I called my mom (from whom I inherited my love of period dramas) to whine last night. She’s a time zone ahead of me—and she just said, “Stop whining and go turn on Masterpiece Theatre.” And, woohoo, was she right. Downton Abbey is lots of fun.
library addict said on 01.11.11 at 02:17 AM • [link]
PBS almost always edits the British movies and mini-series they show. Emma had multiple scenes cut (one of which was a lovely conversation with Emma and George toward the end I was shocked they cut); Northanger Abbey (which even worse they released the edited version on the region 1 DVD instead of the full!), Mansfield Park… And it’s not just the costume dramas. The Masterpiece Mystery! programs often have scenes cut as well.
Then again, it’s not just PBS. BBC America cut so many scenes out of Elizabeth Gaskell’s North & South it wasn’t even funny.
Since I forgot to set the timer for part I, I think I will just get the DVD and enjoy Downton Abbey in full from the get go.
Katherine C. said on 01.11.11 at 02:40 AM • [link]
LOVED it, as I do just about anything Masterpiece Classic and Mystery! puts on. Can’t wait to see what happens next. Although now I’m disappointed to learn we’re getting edited versions—does anyone know how to get your hands on non-edited versions?
Tiblet said on 01.11.11 at 03:03 AM • [link]
For those with Netflix, it will be available 1-25-2011, so far DVD only.
Kim in Hawaii said on 01.11.11 at 03:11 AM • [link]
I stumbled on the last half hour on PBS last night (only after hubby relinquished the TV after football reruns were done).
Loved it and look forward to more! Then again, I grew up watching Masterpiece Theater with an English mum transplanted to Florida.
Isobel Carr said on 01.11.11 at 04:05 AM • [link]
Waiting for the full thing on DVD. PBS hacked 2 hours off it and downplayed the entail/inheritance plot line because they thought Americans wouldn’t be able to follow it. *steam coming out of my ears* It’s like removing Mr. Collins from P&P (which also involves an entail, and I imagine most Masterpiece Classic viewers are more than familiar with!).
Will content myself with the fact that we’re finally getting all of Top Gear (which they’ve been hacking 15-20 minutes off of since they started airing it on BBC America).
Isobel Carr said on 01.11.11 at 04:07 AM • [link]
*insert sound of grinding teeth here*
Isobel Carr said on 01.11.11 at 04:12 AM • [link]
Thanks for the Amazon tip! Ordered this and Garrow’s Law: Series One. Yea!!!
sweetsiouxsie said on 01.11.11 at 04:51 AM • [link]
I am watching it and loving it too. Thank you for your comments on the show, Sarah!
Brian said on 01.11.11 at 04:52 AM • [link]
@Katherine C. “does anyone know how to get your hands on non-edited versions?”
The DVD’s ($16.99 on Amazon) are the unedited UK edition of the show (so are the Blu-Ray’s which for some reason don’t come out until April).
@Isobel Carr “Waiting for the full thing on DVD. PBS hacked 2 hours off”
PBS didn’t cut 2 hours off, they cut 38 minutes. The ITV telecast version was 368 min. (as is the PBS DVD) while the PBS broadcast version is 330 min. So it is edited to fit the length of time slots PBS needed/wanted, but not as heavily as 2 hours (a lot of that 2 hours people keep mentioning was commercials which PBS doesn’t really have).
http://community.livejournal.com/ohnotheydidnt/54778037.html
Janet Mullany said on 01.11.11 at 05:13 AM • [link]
I’ve just watched it and I thought it was noteworthy for the acting and the tremendous physical sense you got of the house, particularly downstairs. But the script was lame, lame, lame. The same old BBC cliches were trotted out again. It made me angry that something that could have been more than a thumbsucking comfort watch played safe.
Romantic Alice said on 01.11.11 at 06:18 AM • [link]
This sounds amazing, but unfortunately in Los Angeles our local PBS affiliate cut off PBS shows to run other stuff. So no PBS in LA. I’ll have to trust that it’s as good as everyone says and get it from amazon.
MissFifi said on 01.11.11 at 06:21 AM • [link]
This reminds me of “Upstairs Downstairs” which I adored! I have added it to my Netflix queue and cannot wait to see it. Thanks for the tip!
education tax refund said on 01.11.11 at 06:57 AM • [link]
Yeah, great episode… I downloaded it from iTunes.
KellyM said on 01.11.11 at 07:00 AM • [link]
I loved it too! Can’t wait for next week’s installment.
I really liked the exploration of snobbery from different angles - the heir arrives thinking he’s all every-man and he doesn’t want servants, but then just ends up sticking his foot in it when he insults his own employees, etc, etc.
And I really like the Earl’s character, and I always love Dame Maggie Smith. “Lady Crawley and Mrs. Crawley…” Great stuff.
Angie G said on 01.11.11 at 07:32 AM • [link]
Darn you all!!! I thought, hmmm…I’ll just watch a few mintues to see what I think. An hour and a half later and I’m totally hooked. Now I can’t wait until next Sunday. I’ll definitely be watching this coming Sunday. Thanks, really!
Becca said on 01.11.11 at 07:42 AM • [link]
Sarah!
When I posted this link on my friends Facebook, this is how the title posted:
Smart Bitches, Trashy Books | Romance Novel Reviews | Come for the Dominican Bitches, Stay for the M
http://www.smartbitchestrashybooks.com
Last night I bumped into a tweet from Linda Holmes at NPR Monkey See about a PBS miniseries that was about to start. So I changed the channel.
What is with the “Dominican bitches” phrase? I know it isnt on the webpage itself, so I have no clue why it would post that way.
Thanks!
Becca said on 01.11.11 at 07:48 AM • [link]
Oh, I feel dull witted. Nevermind! I saw it, never noticed that before.
Kristi said on 01.11.11 at 09:16 AM • [link]
I just watched it via PBS. It was amazing, I adored it! Thanks for the heads up!
library addict said on 01.11.11 at 09:33 AM • [link]
Does anyone know if the US DVD version will come with the deleted scenes and audio commentaries the UK version DVD has?
The PBS shop site mentions it does have 2 of the special features (making of and “A House of History”), but I can’t find if it includes the other 2.
It does say “This DVD is the original and unedited UK version,” but after what happened with them promising the uncut version of Northanger Abbey and getting the edited version, I don’t trust them :P
Shivani said on 01.11.11 at 09:35 AM • [link]
Just spent the entire evening watching 5/7 episodes. OMGOSH I can’t believe I love it so much. I really hadn’t expected it to be so engaging.. I only started because you made me curious.
Can’t wait to finish and then patiently await season 2.
Spamword: Doing79 - yeah, I could be doing 79 other things but I’d rather watch the show instead!
Virg said on 01.11.11 at 10:32 AM • [link]
Love period dramas!!! Especially after watching Pride and Prejudice (the Colin Firth version
<3), since Amazon won't ship in our country, I asked my aunt to buy me a copy and send it here.
Found a streaming site that hosts tv shows and movies alike. Thank goodness for
Project Free TV, I’d be able to watch DA.
Brussel Sprout said on 01.11.11 at 11:13 AM • [link]
It’s wonderful - one of the most successful pieces of TV in years - and even better, there is a new Upstairs Downstairs too, set in the 1930s but in the same house, 165 Eaton Square. It also has wonderful sets, wonderful actors and thoughtful script and plot. It was a 3 hour show over the Christmas period in the US on the BBC.
Yay for really good historical tv.
Evangeline Holland said on 01.11.11 at 12:35 PM • [link]
@Isobel Carr No, they did not hack off two hours. Sarah’s post mentions the lie spread by the Daily Mail. Downton Abbey aired in the UK with commercials, which is where the “extra” two hours come from. The PBS broadcast is edited into four 90 minute episodes, and having seen both the UK and the US versions, the edits are very minimal, two scenes were added to our broadcast, and nothing about the entail was taken out. But yes, the DVD is on sale today: the seven episodes aired in the UK (the first and last were one hour, and the middle five were about 48 minutes). The episodes made appear different as aired on PBS, but the running time is the same.
right23
Philippa Chapman said on 01.11.11 at 02:48 PM • [link]
From the Brit side of The Pond…
1. There is going to be a series 2 of Downton Abbey!
2. There’s going to be more modern Sherlock!
3. There’s a 3 part update of ‘Upstairs Downstairs’ you may enjoy.
4. Series 2 of Garrow’s Law is soooo romantic [sigh]
5. Larkrise to Candleford - new series of that as well!
Sally said on 01.11.11 at 04:06 PM • [link]
Just trying to see if I can break the italics.
Though it looks like I need to check this series out. Good thing the first ep is available online as I have an analog TV with cable, I don’t get channels with the points in them (and those channels are the ones offering DA in my area).
Sally said on 01.11.11 at 04:08 PM • [link]
Oops. I think I used the wrong code. Let me give it another try…
SB Sarah said on 01.11.11 at 05:02 PM • [link]
Totally offtopic: The “Dominican Bitches” line is at the top of the page, in the website title section. The reason for it is that back when the site started, nearly 6 years ago, we had four readers that we knew of, and someone who kept Googling “Dominican bitches” and came back, according to our stats, every. damn. day. We have no idea why the “Dominican bitches” dude (We assume a dude) was returning or what he was looking for, but damn if there wasn’t a “Dominican bitches” search referral every day. So we figured he was coming for the Dominican bitches but staying for the man-titty. Hence the name. :)
Now back to your regularly scheduled Downton Abbey discussion!
That Daily Mail article is a hot pile of horseshit. Jezebel calls them “The Daily Fail.”
Susan Blexrud said on 01.11.11 at 05:09 PM • [link]
SQUEE TIMES THREE! Wow, is that series great or what? I immediately recognized Mr. Bates from his run on North and South, Maggie Smith is forever a jewel, and Elizabeth McGovern is brilliant (remember her in He Said, She Said?) This will go down as one of the all-time fabulous series. PBS and BBC hit it out of the ballpark!
Jazzlet said on 01.11.11 at 05:31 PM • [link]
You can’t blame the BBC for the cliches in Downton Abbey as it was an ITV production. Julian Fellowes may be a little prone to a certain type of cliche, he was one of Margaret Thatchers speech writers, but he does give Maggie Smith some cracking lines.
And yes, watch out for the handsome stranger!
JudyPatooty said on 01.11.11 at 06:28 PM • [link]
I recorded Episode 1 on my DVR Sunday but still haven’t had a chance to watch it! Aargh!
Here’s another option for non-UK folks to watch those wonderful BBC and other UK programs ... If you use a PC, you can download and install a program called Expat Shield and it will allow you to watch programs on the BBC iPlayer! (Unfortunately, they do not have a version that works on Macs.)
I’ve used it the past two Sundays to watch the oh-so-sexy Rufus Sewell starring in Zen (from the late Michael Dibdin’s Aurelio Zen detective series. This TV series will be aired on PBS Masterpiece Mysteries this summer.
ev said on 01.11.11 at 06:59 PM • [link]
Now I’m going to be late for work because I had to sit and watch it. I had forgotten to set the DVR. This is a must own for me.
@ JudyPatootie- I will go find it and DL it! Awesome!! Thanks!
Isobel Carr said on 01.11.11 at 08:39 PM • [link]
@Evangeline Holland: Well, that’s good to know. Too late for me now though (damn you DM!). I’ll just wait for the DVDs.
Lynne Connolly said on 01.11.11 at 08:41 PM • [link]
Can I refer you to this article?
http://www.televisionaryblog.com/2011/01/in-defense-of-downton-abbey-or-dont.html
Downton Abbey was not significantly cut for the US audience. It was rearranged, because the original episodes were of uneven length. Downton Abbey was an ITV production, and so it carried adverts, which accounts for the seeming differences in length. The original was, accounting for ads, around 6 hours long. So is the PBS version.
And here’s an article about Downton vs the new Upstairs, Downstairs. I agree with it. Downton won.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/tv-and-radio/tvandradioblog/2010/dec/29/period-drama-television
Brian said on 01.11.11 at 10:36 PM • [link]
I have the DVD’s in hand and can say for sure that no the PBS release does not have these two special features. The only special features are ‘The Making of Downton Abbey’ which runs 13:09 and ‘A House in History’ which runs 9:40.
Rose said on 01.12.11 at 12:21 AM • [link]
Thanks for the heads-up. Saw it was to be on MPT, but was going to pass. So glad I read yr post and didn’t. It is definitely delicious with a cap D
Patrice Sarath said on 01.12.11 at 01:28 AM • [link]
Agree with the commenter who said the best line was, “What is a weekend?” as delivered by the wonderful Dame Maggie. Talk about your well-delivered social commentary.
Patrice
zinemama said on 01.12.11 at 01:37 AM • [link]
Derivative of Gosford Park? So what? More Gosford Park = more good!
I am a big fan of Julian Fellowes, the writer of this. Has anyone read his book Snobs? It’s deliciously dishy about the upper crust.
library addict said on 01.12.11 at 02:56 PM • [link]
Ah thanks. Think I will order the region 2 ones from Amazon UK then. I love commentaries.
SoniaC said on 01.12.11 at 09:19 PM • [link]
Instant favorite! and it gets better with every episode!!!! Can’t wait for the next season!
SoniaC said on 01.12.11 at 09:23 PM • [link]
Don’t you think the Dowager Duchess is one of the funniest characters on TV ever? Love her! LOL
Samantha said on 01.12.11 at 11:03 PM • [link]
I watched it on PBS.org last night. Thank you so much for the heads up! I loved it and can’t wait to see them all!
Karenmc said on 01.13.11 at 05:43 AM • [link]
Sorry if this has already been mentioned, but the iThing PBS app has Downton Abbey available for viewing. I’ll be away from my tv machine the next two Sundays, this is great.
Lisa richards said on 01.13.11 at 05:47 AM • [link]
Thanks for the headsup. I was able to set my DVR to catch the whole series.
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