Dear Bryan Fuller,
I wanted to thank you for your work in television, both in creating and writing for shows. A short time ago I finished watching the aired episodes of Pushing Daisies. That show truly is something special. Less than twenty minutes into the first episode, I knew I loved it. It didn’t take much longer with Wonderfalls and Dead Like Me, although I like those in very different ways.
Pushing Daisies always leaves me feeling good after watching it. It has warmth and a sweetness to it that’s contagious. It’s interesting because in every episode someone dies, and yet the show doesn’t dwell on it. With this formula, the show could easily go to a more depressing place. Dead Like Me is an example of that sometimes, but the magic sprinkled into Pushing Daisies keeps it safe.
Every episode of Pushing Daisies is a work of art on its own. Like a story book, every word carefully chosen, every shade of paint picked with a purpose and every small detail attended to, down to the foil on the cover. The end result is something unique and beautiful, often times fantastical and larger than life.
I realize that putting it all together is very much a team effort, but to have steered all those people in the right direction to create the feel of the show is an accomplishment on its own.
Thank you very much for sharing your creativity and for adding depth to all the characters you write for.
I’m looking forward to seeing what else you might be creating for TV in the future and I can’t wait to see what you’ll do to help fix Heroes. Company Man rocked by the way.
I wish you the best of luck.
Sarah
April 5, 2009
feeling:
good
listening to: The Beatles - Girl
I wanted to thank you for your work in television, both in creating and writing for shows. A short time ago I finished watching the aired episodes of Pushing Daisies. That show truly is something special. Less than twenty minutes into the first episode, I knew I loved it. It didn’t take much longer with Wonderfalls and Dead Like Me, although I like those in very different ways.
Pushing Daisies always leaves me feeling good after watching it. It has warmth and a sweetness to it that’s contagious. It’s interesting because in every episode someone dies, and yet the show doesn’t dwell on it. With this formula, the show could easily go to a more depressing place. Dead Like Me is an example of that sometimes, but the magic sprinkled into Pushing Daisies keeps it safe.
Every episode of Pushing Daisies is a work of art on its own. Like a story book, every word carefully chosen, every shade of paint picked with a purpose and every small detail attended to, down to the foil on the cover. The end result is something unique and beautiful, often times fantastical and larger than life.
I realize that putting it all together is very much a team effort, but to have steered all those people in the right direction to create the feel of the show is an accomplishment on its own.
Thank you very much for sharing your creativity and for adding depth to all the characters you write for.
I’m looking forward to seeing what else you might be creating for TV in the future and I can’t wait to see what you’ll do to help fix Heroes. Company Man rocked by the way.
I wish you the best of luck.
Sarah
April 5, 2009
feeling:
goodlistening to: The Beatles - Girl
3 comments | Leave a comment
unwell
tired
observant
confused
hot
confused
somewhat productive
tired
angry
annoyed