Although not proud, I have seen Heaven for many years. I have seen every single thing. He was, however, on the unique idea show. The idea that a minister’s family can have its own story, not so different from that of most families, was of interest to many. Since the audience is mainly young, the show was one that families can watch together. This made it special when both parents and kids enjoy something.
7. Heaven, for those who have never watched, is about the family of minister Eric Camden. His family consists of his wife Annie and seven children: Matt, Mary, Lucy, Simon, Ruthie, and twins Sam and David.
In the beginning of life, it was a great success. With all these characters there was never a dark moment, and he always found what he called “difficult” questions. Camden’s children weren’t perfect and neither were their parents, and that was to show that they could relate to “normal” families. The show’s writers were able to do that without compromising the innocence that is found in very few shows on television.
But with every show, a threshold is crossed, at which time it rests that it can no longer fulfill its purpose. that is the compassionate thing to do. I believe that the creators of the show waited too long for this in the first place, before it finally deserved the long ax from the WB this year. By the time it was done, it had gotten pretty bad, then the funny series now involves the last one even more funny. In this last episode we saw all three kids expecting all three of Camden’s oldest kids together. At least this train wreck is cleared up, now we can move on and pretend we didn’t see it, right? Not silent. Because with the birth of the new network, the WB and UPN merged, 7th Heaven got stuck and the writers were then trying to find a way to find a stupid angle on themselves.
Since the amazing 11th season aired on the new CW network, viewers have been offered the worst show ever: replacement of almost the entire cast, terrible action, uninformed and odd storylines, poorly developed plots and even more “cheesiness”. the show was always admitted. When Lucy broke into song in the middle of the most recent episode, it was the last straw. And he didn’t want me to go out and buy Beverly Mitchell’s CD!
I must not tell you how stupid the writers are about Christianity. They could at least have someone who knows something about it on standby to have a consultation. After all, medical dramas consult medical doctors to ensure their content is accurate.
In the last 5 years or so, it seems, “acting” has been nothing more than people reading magazine excerpts to each other. Nobody talks like that! When I mentioned poorly explained reasons, what I meant was this: In each case, the characters just connect the dots to reveal what they don’t yet know is completely unbelievable.
Example: Eric learns bad news about his health, but doesn’t tell anyone. The same day he gives his coat to a homeless man. Lucy and Kevin start speculating, it’s strange that he gave his coat to a homeless man (even though he was a minister). Do you think it is possible that he has learned something wrong about his health and is not telling us? In every case this type of lameness is repeated. What also contributes to the poor quality are the weak attempts to tie up the loose ends in the storylines. Otherwise, we would ask, “How did he know about that?” They put it very lazy, by throwing in an explanation of a very well-written script, before proceeding with the forced reading of the rest of the script.
And if all this isn’t bad enough, they often turn episodes into public service news hours. In these episodes, they insult the intelligence of the audience and shamelessly promote their unobjectionable political views. They watch the show for entertainment and drama, not for editing.
If you haven’t watched 7th Heaven since before the kids were all grown up and started moving, then at least while the show was on hiatus, when the show’s execs couldn’t do the same. And it seems that neither do I!
