|
|
Post by Prime Good on Jul 21, 2008 13:22:27 GMT -5
'Jekyll & Hyde - Together, For the First Time!'Episode 11. Discuss. 
|
|
|
|
Post by nix on Jul 22, 2008 9:51:13 GMT -5
First off, they got Mr. Hyde wrong, in my opinion. He's not quite a reflection of Dr. Jekyll's more primitive side; he's basically the representation of all the stuff Dr. Jekyll would not want to do as Dr. Jekyll.
However, I don't know how they'd pull this off for 1970s Saturday Morning TV, so I guess they had no choice. They could have gone for bank robberies, that sort of thing...make Mr. Hyde more of a '60s Batman villain, and then have Dr. Jekyll go to the Ghost Busters for their assistance in getting rid of him.
|
|
|
|
Post by Prime Good on Jul 23, 2008 6:01:18 GMT -5
First off, they got Mr. Hyde wrong, in my opinion. He's not quite a reflection of Dr. Jekyll's more primitive side; he's basically the representation of all the stuff Dr. Jekyll would not want to do as Dr. Jekyll. Well, if memory serves me well, Jekyll/Hyde was a (Filmation) ghost as well, thus an interdimensional, spectral counterpart of OUR Jekyll/Hyde, which is a pretty much different character, I agree. Ghost Busters like Batman? Whoa. West could become the fourth Ghost Buster, I have no doubts! |
|
|
|
Post by spookbuster on Sept 29, 2008 2:25:25 GMT -5
That was Joe E. Ross(Ooh Ooh!) as Mr.Hyde, who had previously worked with Larry Storch in "Car 54 Where Are You?" And just Too illustrate the point that Mr. Hyde personifies Dr. Jekyll's primitive alter ego, he is festooned in animal pelts or hides-- Get it? Mr. Hyde
|
|
|
|
Post by Prime Good on Sept 29, 2008 8:05:38 GMT -5
That was Joe E. Ross(Ooh Ooh!) as Mr.Hyde, who had previously worked with Larry Storch in "Car 54 Where Are You?" And just Too illustrate the point that Mr. Hyde personifies Dr. Jekyll's primitive alter ego, he is festooned in animal pelts or hides-- Get it? Mr. Hyde LOL! Apocalyptic stuff... nice catch, Spook. ;D |
|
ghstbstrlmliii
Ghost Buster
Texan Wonder
A whole different "music of the night."
Posts: 156
|
Post by ghstbstrlmliii on Oct 5, 2008 18:57:04 GMT -5
Well, couldn't it also be looked at as primitive because Hyde was ruled by emotion and self-preservation. He was the opposite of the rational, yet repressed, Jykell.
|
|
|
|
Post by Prime Good on Oct 6, 2008 6:58:08 GMT -5
Well, couldn't it also be looked at as primitive because Hyde was ruled by emotion and self-preservation. He was the opposite of the rational, yet repressed, Jykell. Marvel Comics's 'Hyde' is depicted as an "Hulk-like" being, almost brutal. |
|
|
|
Post by nix on Oct 7, 2008 8:36:26 GMT -5
So's the one in The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen.
|
|
|
|
Post by Prime Good on Oct 7, 2008 8:58:24 GMT -5
So's the one in The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen. Yeah, exactly. |
|
|
|
Post by Devil of the Ghostbusters on Jul 4, 2009 5:49:50 GMT -5
This is one of the more fun episodes of the series. Joe did a really fun Hyde. I didn't get how Jekyll and Hyde separated, but the actors played off each other well in this episode.
|
|
|
|
Post by Prime Good on Jul 16, 2009 9:43:39 GMT -5
This is one of the more fun episodes of the series. Joe did a really fun Hyde. I didn't get how Jekyll and Hyde separated, but the actors played off each other well in this episode. I'm with you. 100% old acting school. |
|
|
|
Post by nix on Jul 9, 2011 23:24:00 GMT -5
*And* Second City, the Chicago-based comedy troupe. Severn Darden basically played his typical Second City character when he did Dr. Jekyll.
|
|
|
|
Post by nix on Jul 9, 2011 23:25:25 GMT -5
Ghost Busters like Batman? Whoa. West could become the fourth Ghost Buster, I have no doubts! Yeah, I think Bob Burns said as much in that interview. |
|
