Programs like "Longstreet", and "The Name of The Game", were on broadcast TV, some years before the introduction of the home VCR. Unfortunately, those of us who could afford VCRs but didn't have the luxury of living in cities where CABLE-TV was available (Yeah, I'm looking at YOU, Chicago, IL!)
In the writing, Longstreet seems "too cool" about the death of his wife Ingrid. Normally, even if blinded, it would be more plausible for him to remain in shock and grief over her death more that he was. Otherwise the acting is all very good.
Thanks for Longstreet. Very Rare in these parts. This will Help with my Insomnia. Doing a Four Day Stretch Right Now. Thank You.
Programs like "Longstreet", and "The Name of The Game", were on broadcast TV, some years before the introduction of the home VCR. Unfortunately, those of us who could afford VCRs but didn't have the luxury of living in cities where CABLE-TV was available
(Yeah, I'm looking at YOU, Chicago, IL!)
In the writing, Longstreet seems "too cool" about the death of his wife Ingrid.
Normally, even if blinded, it would be more plausible for him to remain in shock and
grief over her death more that he was. Otherwise the acting is all very good.
I think given the following episodes shows how much the main character was holding back his grief and anger