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Post by wendylou on May 1, 2016 17:36:18 GMT -5
I know someone mentioned that NBC did not like Days shooting so far ahead and that was a bone of contention in renewal. I also thought someone mentioned that the show was on a long break to shorten the gap between shooting and air time but does anyone know for sure if they are shortening it and if so, by how much? When would it start?
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Post by UhSir on May 1, 2016 21:00:13 GMT -5
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Post by UhSir on May 1, 2016 21:08:05 GMT -5
Digging into the comments, Jason has a few more interesting bits of info.
Comment:
Jason's reply:
More from Jason:
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Post by wendylou on May 1, 2016 21:39:59 GMT -5
Ugh! I thought they already were five months ahead and that's STILL way too much. I was hoping they were going to get down to something like two months or something.
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Post by tapdancer on May 2, 2016 4:58:14 GMT -5
They took an entire month off from filming, but they need to take some more time off and not film so many episodes at once. Since the show won't air during the Olympics, nothing should be filmed during that time. I figured when NBC said they don't want the show to shoot so far in advance, they meant they wanted a big change. Really, there's no difference between 5 and 6 months. To please NBC, they should be slow down until they're only 1 or 2 months ahead.
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Post by fluffysmom on May 2, 2016 7:14:58 GMT -5
Three months would be a big improvement. It would be easier to make adjustments.
They originally began this filming schedule as a cost savings.
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Post by mae00 on May 2, 2016 9:15:54 GMT -5
So pretty much we are expected to continue to sit through long drawn out stories with rushed endings.
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Post by UhSir on May 2, 2016 10:47:39 GMT -5
I've read and watched interviews of several cast members. Many times the work schedule is brought up and each time they mention how long and hard the workday is.
I understand the need to reduce costs but I think this may be the biggest factor in why the show is struggling. This schedule, over time, would have to strain not just the actors but the writers as well. The writers have to churn out stories with very little time to work the ideas and eventually they are too exhausted to think. Maybe that's why the stories are so good at the start of a writer turnover then craps out after a few months. Maybe that's why we don't see so much of the senior vets because it's just too straining.
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