‘King of the Hill’ Showrunner on Writing Hank Hill for a Different Era
‘King of the Hill’ Showrunner on Writing Hank Hill for a Different Era
www.hollywoodreporter.com
‘King of the Hill’ Showrunner on Writing Hank Hill for a Different Era
7 comments
-
-
I only watched the first episode so far. It’s a bit over the top with returning to Texas and noting changes. I did like the comparison to the 50s America in the Saudi American enclave. I’ll watch another one or two, but as a casual viewer of the first series, it feels a bit dull to start. It was never about bigger things, but everyday life, so it might settle in comfortably. It might not. The gentle aging of the characters is nicely done.
-
I've watched 7 so far so I'm curious to see how to feel about the next few. I really enjoyed the first episode. Sure it has to sorta fill in the 10 year gap, but even then they leave plenty and leave it plenty grounded.
I guess it you haven't watched I'll convince you by saying the show is grounded. It is about everyday life. It's there.
-
-
The only truly jarring difference was Kahn's voice actor. Ronnie Chieng's angry rudeness captures the essence of Kahn but definitely not his voice. Ted Wassanasong also sounds awful now. Toby Huss should've reprised those roles.
-
I’ve now seen the first three, and find the way Dale is always yelling instead of just being super assertive the most noticeable.
But I’m less familiar with all the side characters.
-
7 comments
I can't explain it but I love that Bobby's voice is exactly the same.
He was wise beyond his years.
Wabi sabi.