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It will be tomorrow. If I can find the episode tomorrow, I will comment on the pilot score. If I can get online tomorrow -- we'll see what the hurricane brings.
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According to IMDB, McNeely and John Debney are alternating episodes. It's unclear whether Broughton will be scoring more of them (although there's several that aren't credited yet). Didn't that crazy guy already break down how many episodes were scored by each composer in this very thread?
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I also agree. There's a lot of room for improvement, but a lot of potential as well. It did feel that Seth was "toned down" a little, but that could be just because it was the pilot and he didn't want to go too far with his style of comedy. The visual FX were fine for a FOX series of this nature, and the music was great even though I did notice Broughton trying to do a ST:TMP during the spacedock scenes almost as if he was mimicking a temp track. Either way, I will continue to watch the series. Compared to most of what's on TV today, this is a step above the usual and could turn out to be a fun watch. Let's hope it's given a chance. Heck, it even got me to watch The Simpsons again afterwards, and I haven't tuned in to that in years.
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I enjoyed it, thought it was fun and was refreshingly low on the scatalogical humor more prevelant in MacFarlane's animated series and the Ted films. It struck a nice balance between humor and SF/Action Adventure. Sort of like "regular dudes on Star Trek." In a way, it was kind of close in tone to the Bad Robot Star Trek films. However, I feel it would have been a lot more effective as a half hour show. A full hour is hard to sustain this kind of forumla. Eventually, it'll tip away into something else. Series tend to change over time and, much like the 1966 Batman, could very well lean hard on whatever they feel people are responding to. With Batman, they amped up the satire and lost the cleverness. With The Orville? Time will tell. I like it as is, but can easly see it become something more reliant on poop jokes. However, I have the slender hope that MacFarlane is hoping to show another side of himself. The side that likes the sort of show he's sending up.
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