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Izquierquidistante disimulao
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- 6 Sep 2008
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En cristiano, el show fue cancelado, se estudiaron varias posibilidades para terminarlo, pero no cuajo nada, si querian ponerle fin, es que las tramas no estaban cerradas de ahí que el final te deje un poco con el pajarín tieso, si hubieran sabido que era el final, hubieran cerrado las tramas, y una opcion era terminar lo que se llevaba cociendo toda la temporada, esto es, una ensalada de tiros.
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On May 13, 2006, HBO confirmed it had opted not to pick up the options of the actors, which were set to expire on June 11, 2006. This meant that a fourth season with the current cast as it stood was unlikely, though HBO had stressed that the show was not cancelled and talks regarding its future were continuing. The chances of the show returning with its current lineup of cast and crew, however, were limited.
On June 5, 2006, HBO and creator David Milch agreed to make two two-hour television films in place of a fourth season, after Milch declined a short-order of 6 episodes. This was because in the show's original form, each season was only a few weeks in length, with each episode being one day, in the town of Deadwood. The final two-hour format would release these time restraints and allow for a broader narrative to finish off the series.[11]
In a January 13, 2007 interview, David Milch stated that he still intended to finish the two films, if possible.[12] On July 12, 2007, HBO executives admitted that producing the telefilms would be difficult and put the chances of their ever being made at "50–50".[13]"
"
On May 13, 2006, HBO confirmed it had opted not to pick up the options of the actors, which were set to expire on June 11, 2006. This meant that a fourth season with the current cast as it stood was unlikely, though HBO had stressed that the show was not cancelled and talks regarding its future were continuing. The chances of the show returning with its current lineup of cast and crew, however, were limited.
On June 5, 2006, HBO and creator David Milch agreed to make two two-hour television films in place of a fourth season, after Milch declined a short-order of 6 episodes. This was because in the show's original form, each season was only a few weeks in length, with each episode being one day, in the town of Deadwood. The final two-hour format would release these time restraints and allow for a broader narrative to finish off the series.[11]
In a January 13, 2007 interview, David Milch stated that he still intended to finish the two films, if possible.[12] On July 12, 2007, HBO executives admitted that producing the telefilms would be difficult and put the chances of their ever being made at "50–50".[13]"