For as much as the show is a running commentary on the horrible things people do to themselves and each other in the name of external beauty, so too is it a sly commentary on the very American past-time of attempting to better our collective selves through the pursuit of superficial, ultimately empty prizes.
NIP TUCK SEASON 3 GRANVILLE TRAPP SERIES
In that respect, I found myself through these 100 episodes recalling another, much-adored series that featured a squirm-inducing profession and profoundly dysfunctional characters: Alan Ball's "Six Feet Under."īut while "Six Feet Under" portrays its calamities and couplings in more mundane, conventional ways (that's meant as a compliment), Nip/Tuck layers on the decadence, cloaking its hollowed-out characters in the flashiest, most luxurious surroundings it can muster. It's a credit to FX, which broadcast all six seasons of the show, that Nip/Tuck was allowed to paint a frank, frequently compelling portrait of adults behaving badly. It's messy - both doctors, while (mostly) the model of professionalism at the office, have extraordinarily complicated domestic lives - and, often, broaches subject matter (gender reassignment surgery, for example) that many television series, even in 2011, shy away from. What begins so strongly, arguably peaking in the third, riveting season, falters mightily as the creative staff attempts to transplant doctors McNamara and Troy cross-country, as well finding a satisfactory way to bring everything to a conclusion. Nevertheless, Nip/Tuck is, most importantly, compulsively watchable, not only for the outrageous and gore-slicked surgery scenes (and, yes, the hot-'n'-heavy sexacapades), but also for the superb ensemble cast's work through six uneven seasons. Much as in his current series, "Glee," Murphy and his stable of creative collaborators have a tendency to hammer home points a little too frequently the themes of homosexuality and acceptance of all people, regardless of their orientation or appearance, pulse beneath nearly every episode here. Created by Ryan Murphy (best known these days for breathing life into the perpetually perky teens of "Glee"), Nip/Tuck follows the lives of plastic surgeons Sean McNamara (Dylan Walsh) and Christian Troy (Julian McMahon), whose initially Miami-based practice plays host to all manner of, shall we say, vivid clients.Ī lurid soap opera with surprising intelligence, not to mention a startling empathy for its deeply flawed characters, the multiple Emmy nominee Nip/Tuck is high-minded storytelling masquerading as cable-ready sleaze. The series took its first bow in July 2003 and, almost immediately, invited controversy for its unflinching depictions of plastic surgery and some of the excesses of its fast-living characters. Looking back, it's almost quaint to think how scandalous Nip/Tuck was when it premiered nearly a decade ago. “Christmas Merry Christmas” – MJ330 segue to “Rain in Our Room” – Russell Mills (Matt gives Ariel her gift of "Teenage Image Issues" info."Tell me what you don't like about yourself?" - Plastic surgeons Sean McNamara and Christian Troy to prospective patients (Julia gives gifts to Matt at De La Mer for the Alderman's segue to Sean phoning Julia and not saying anything) TBD “White Christmas” (Christian informs Sean that Julia never consummated her relationship w/Quentin) TBD “Hark the Herald Angels Sing” – Jingle Punx (Matt/Ariel 're-paint' nativity scene figures) “Silent Night” - (Sean visits Julia at her apartment/informs her that she's pregnant) TBD
“Santa’s Going to Rock” – The Bellrays (Matt/Ariel dismantling the African-American nativity scene display)
“Away In a Manger” - (Matt & Ariel examine/complain about nativity scene placed at school campus) TBD “The Little Drummer Boy” – Arthur Lyman (Sean examines Julia/discuss their separate Christmas plans) (Matt 'explains' Christmas to Annie at Julia's apartment while decorating the tree) TBD “I’ve Been Loving You Too Long” – Otis Redding (Sean informs Christian that Kimber left segue to Matt/Ariel hugging after stealing patient files from McNamara-Troy segue to Sean sitting w/Christian in church/Sean reveals he'll come back to the practice) Levine - (Christian waits for Kimber at the alter) Special mention to PJ Bloom and to James Levine for composing all the original score Quindi mi raccomando, gente, se vi serve mettete solo il link a questo topic.Īvalon mi ha autorizzata a postare qui le sue song list. Le seguenti liste delle musiche degli episodi di Nip Tuck season 3, non possono essere postate in altri forum o siti senza l'autorizzazione di Avalon.
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