Being on a family network is one of its problems.
arrow is on what you would call a ** family network** and yet its fantastic................ when it comes to agents of shield im sorry i know everyone can be a weadon lover but cmon the show is bad. even if this show was on hbo it still would suck since the channel has zero to do with the story telling
I would say the network has a huge part to play in a show's quality. ABC is a family network, it is owned by Disney because of that, there's certain things it can't do and certain audiences its shows are meant to appeal to, those audiences usually include programming the entire family can watch, especially since it's a primetime network. The CW however, is not a family network, it's target audience are people 18-35. It's more intended to young adults rather than children, so they can be a bit more relaxed on the sex, violence and language they can use. Going on to something like HBO, that's a different horse entirely, it can range from any rating and even go MA, which can tackle heavy themes, taboo subject matter and graphic topics. So, I say being on ABC is heavily hampering AoS, they have to constantly hold back on violence, language, and have to keep a positive, up beat attitude (which comes across as heavily cheesy) to appease the masses.
who said anything about sex or even hardcore over the top violence? a show cant always depend on that dude.
Because it adds to the realism of a show. In the real world, sex is a thing and so is violence, violence is especially a thing in a show about superheroes, but if a show is heavily censored, it hampers any true potential it can have. When the biggest swear word you can use is "damn or hell" when the most violence you can show is someone being punched, when sex is constantly tied together with "being in love" or limited to "passionate kissing" you start to lose interest in the show. Audiences like programming that excites them, not something that treats every subject matter with delicate care and sugar coats themes and actions.
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