I watched Blake 7 on TV as a young adult. And watch the entire series on youtube. I always wondered how it ended and finally found out. Thanks RUclips.
Tarrant's clearly never heard of the term 'irony' boasts to Avon on the 'success' he's made of his life; no doubt made multiple bad choices and got stuck in the petty criminals. Such achievements
With Blake gone, they needed to replace the source of constant tension that was so delightfully palpable between him and Avon. But, apart from this scene, they really never came across as even trying.
I think the Liberator Main Command set was looking as if it had seen better days by S3, especially the leather (leatherette?) seating at the front. Looks a bit like the corner of a coffee shop in a provincial department store circa 1976. The set as a whole works well though, I suspect it was much more shallow than it appears on screen, Nice, off centre entrances and slightly raised so that the actors get their "step down" when they are coming into a scene. It is designed to serve the drama, including the coffee shop/daytime TV chat show bit at the front, rather than be remotely practical to anything a star ship might actually require. No problem with that though, it is a drama, and the Liberator and its crew are destined to journey only through the human mind (which they do, very effectively).
I have always loved Blake's 7, from the beginning to the ending 🌠🌠🌠
What's not to love? Memorable cutting remarks from Avon chewing out tarrant.
0:35 The way Dana rolls her eyes at Avon's remark always cracks me up.
I love their chemistry.
I watched Blake 7 on TV as a young adult. And watch the entire series on youtube. I always wondered how it ended and finally found out. Thanks RUclips.
I'm like a bear with a sore head when I don't get no sleep.
1:07 Good on, Avon for standing up to Tarrant. Tarrant is a bully who thinks he's the man in charge.
They are both right, in a way. And wrong.
And while the two alphas are having a stand off, there are weird alien noises off camera - err, guys?
I think they were both being influenced by the alien object they brought on board.
@@GuusLot nope, I think that dispute was long coming
@@LightLife4 that is also true, but the effect was amplified by the alien object (that was the plot of the episode)
Tarrant's clearly never heard of the term 'irony' boasts to Avon on the 'success' he's made of his life; no doubt made multiple bad choices and got stuck in the petty criminals. Such achievements
With Blake gone, they needed to replace the source of constant tension that was so delightfully palpable between him and Avon. But, apart from this scene, they really never came across as even trying.
This episode was written by Tanith Lee as I recall, this was a great scene, shame Tanith didn't write more scripts
I think the Liberator Main Command set was looking as if it had seen better days by S3, especially the leather (leatherette?) seating at the front. Looks a bit like the corner of a coffee shop in a provincial department store circa 1976. The set as a whole works well though, I suspect it was much more shallow than it appears on screen, Nice, off centre entrances and slightly raised so that the actors get their "step down" when they are coming into a scene. It is designed to serve the drama, including the coffee shop/daytime TV chat show bit at the front, rather than be remotely practical to anything a star ship might actually require. No problem with that though, it is a drama, and the Liberator and its crew are destined to journey only through the human mind (which they do, very effectively).