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12-worst-attempts-to-americanize-foreign-tv-shows-and-m-1600092480 Synchronise Your Dogmas To be frank, American remakes fail with shows like these because they can ;t capture the very essence of the culture that they ;re trying to emulate. In The Killing, you always had the sense that justice wou
stanley cup ld prevail, etc. In Forbrydelsen, you had the nasty sense that the bad guy was going to get away with it. In Bron, you had the sense that you ;re dealing with two very similar countries but with gaping divisions in how they treat their citizens brought to the fore in the second series, sometimes in quite brutal ways and a bad guy who, ultimately, couldn ;t be reasoned with. falseprophet All in the Family was an adaptation of a British series, and it considered one of the greatest sitcoms in US TV history. I have no idea i
stanley thermos f Til Death Do Us Part has the same cultural cach茅 in the UK. And given that its premise is founded on specific generational culture clashes, there no way the original could have resonated with American audiences to the same degree. What do you think Tell us in the comments, along with your favorite examples, what you think makes an adaptation work 鈥?and when deviating from the source material is a good idea. Image: Danish series Forbrydelsen remade as The Killing
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This groundbreaking find came in the form of three fossils: a well preserved skull, complete with a flat face; an almost complete lower jaw, perhaps the most well-preserved specimen of its kind eve
stanley cup r discovered; and a fragment of another lower jaw, all discovered in the deserts of Northern Kenya. Together, the specimens complement a mysterious cranium fossil first discovered all the way back in 1972. At th
stanley fr e time, the specimen which was large, and featured a flat face unlike any associated with H. erectus was determined to belong to an entirely different species, Homo rudolfensis, but the absence of a lower jaw that matches with that of the specimen has made justifying this taxonomical distinction somewhat difficult. The three newly discovered fossils have made that task much more manageable. The skull, thought to belong to a juvenile, bears what first author Meave Leakey and her colleagues believe is a strong anatomical resemblance to the one discovered in 1972, as do the lower jaws. The more complete of the two jaws is pictured here, and above in combination with the cranium fossil from 1972. Taken together, Leakey writes that the newly discovered trio of specimens clarify the anatomy and taxonomic status of th
stanley deutschland e 1972 cranium, classified as Homo rudolfensis, and confirm the presence of two contemporary species of early Homo [i.e. H. rudolfensis and H. habilis], in addition to Homo erectus, in the early Pleistocene of eastern Africa. By extension,