Revolution is the American post-apocalyptic science fiction television series that runs from 17 September 2012 to 21 May 2014; it was canceled by NBC in May 2014. The show takes place in the post-apocalyptic period near 2027, 15 years after the start of permanent power outages worldwide in 2012. Made by Eric Kripke and produced by JJ Abrams' Bad Robot Productions for the NBC network, originally aired on Monday at 10:00 pm (ET) went pretty well so NBC booked the second season shortly after the end of the first season.
Film director Jon Favreau directs pilot episodes. In October 2012, NBC took it for the full season of 22 episodes, which was later reduced to 20 episodes. The 1st season of the show was filmed in and around Wilmington, North Carolina. Many scenes are taken in historic downtown Wilmington and on the campus of the University of North Carolina Wilmington. On April 26, 2013, the series was updated by NBC for the second season of 22 episodes to air in a new time slot on Wednesday at 8 pm. Season 2 of Revolution was filmed in and around Bartlett and Granger, Texas. Second season premieres premiered on September 25, 2013, and the finale aired on May 21, 2014.
Enthusiasts initiated a petition to update or relocate the Revolution and by January 2018, the petition collected more than 101,358 signatures with a target of 110,000. The TV series was never updated, but the four-part comic book series appeared in May and June 2015, and wrapped the story.
Video Revolution (TV series)
Plot
Musim 1
The series is set in the near-future apocalyptic, in 2027. Fifteen years earlier, in 2012, a worldwide event known as "The Blackout" caused all the electricity on Earth, from computers and electronics to cars and jet engine, it should be permanently disabled. As a result, trains and cars stop where they are, ships die in the water, and planes fall from the sky and fall. In the years after Blackout, people adapted to this new world without electricity. As the government and public order collapsed, some areas were ruled by their militias and generals.
The series begins with the surviving Matheson family: Ben and his two young children: Charlie and his son Danny, now living in a village near Chicago. He wears a small locket around his neck which is the key to not only finding out what happened fifteen years ago, but also a possible way to reverse his influence. Sebastian Monroe, Monroe General Militia and self-appointed President of the Monroe Republic, whose border is the Mississippi River and the old states of Kentucky and Carolina, are searching for a locket so that he can use their power to control the entire North American continent. In the pilot series, Ben Matheson was killed and Danny was kidnapped by Captain Tom Neville of the Militia. The remaining Matheson family, joined initially by Miles Matheson, Aaron Pittman, and Nora Clayton, are now on the run from Monroe Militia. Monroe's new contributor, Randall Flynn, a former US Defense Assistant Secretary who fifteen years earlier ordered the deployment of weapons technology that caused blackouts, now works with Monroe in his efforts after Ben Rachel's wife (working under pressure for Monroe) escaped from her prisoner. This technology was later revealed to be a form of nanotechnology whose power-draining ability can be countered by pendants.
Opening Intro:
We live in the world of electricity. We rely on it for everything. And then the power goes out. Everything stopped working. We are not ready. Fear and confusion cause panic. The lucky ones got out of town. The government collapsed. The militia took over, controlling the supply of food and storing weapons. We still do not know why the power goes out. But we hope someone will come and light up the way.
In Season 1 Episode 5, "Soul Train", a map of the former continents of the United States, Canada, and Mexico is shown and shows the North American continent is divided into six "republics" (including parts of Canada and Mexico currently together with adjacent United States): Monroe Republic in Northeast and Great Lakes and some East Canada, Georgian Federation covering Southeast, Lowland Nation in the Great Plains, Rocky Mountains, and plains Canada, Texas , Commonwealth of California along the West Coast with British Columbia and Baja California and Wasteland . In the same episode, this shows that the Georgia Federation and Plains Plains allied against the Republic of Monroe; skirmishing the border in southwest Illinois, near St. Louis. Louis, also mentioned. According to the wife of Captain Thomas Neville (Julia) in a letter to her husband, the capital of Monroe, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania is relatively safe; However, life outside west of Pittsburgh is subject to rebel attacks and other dangers such as bandits.
Season 2
In April 2013, the series was updated for the second season of 22 episodes. The new season aired on Wednesday at 8:00 pm (ET) compared to the previous time slot on Monday at 10:00 pm (ET). The inaugural season on September 25, 2013, takes a mid-season break before Thanksgiving 2013, and returns with a new episode on January 8, 2014.
Nicole Ari Parker was cast in the role of Secretary Justine Allenford. Patrick Heusinger and Jessie Collins were also signed. Supernatural alumnus Jim Beaver plays the role of John Franklin Fry, "a tough, flirty Texas Ranger whip allied to Miles." The second season lasted six months after the events of the first season.
Themes and settings of the series changed significantly in the second season. Monroe Republic is no longer the main enemy, replaced by Patriots. Sebastian Monroe became an ally (though not easy) of the Matheson family, while Nevilles was largely isolated from this group. The action of the main group of characters is centered in the town of Willoughby, in the country of Texas. There are still plenty of trips from this location (to the Lowlands, the outpost called New Vegas, and to Mexico) but there is not a single continuous wander, as in the first season. The Pendants and Towers are no longer significant, with nanite self-desires being the main science fiction element.
Planning season 3
Executive Producer J.J. Abrams told Hero Complex's Los Angeles Times 'blog that serial creator Eric Kripke:
came up to us with an unquestionably good idea. It is a good premise for the series that it is just the feeling of suffering that you will feel if you have a chance to be part of it and not take advantage of it. I'm really looking forward to the show. He is real, and we are really lucky and honored that he wants to collaborate with us.
Serial - described by its creator as a "romantic sci-fi swashbuckling adventure" - debuted in the United States on September 17, 2012. In October 2012, NBC announced it would take the series for an additional nine episodes after reaching an average of 9.8 million audiences for the first three episodes. After 26 November 2012, the hiatus revolution for holidays and the pursuit of post-production. After this, the event resumes on March 25, 2013 for the remaining episodes of season 1.
Rachel Matheson's role was originally played by Andrea Roth until she was replaced by Elizabeth Mitchell.
Part of episode 4 of season 1 was filmed at Freestyle Music Park in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
Eric Kripke says: "I really want to know where it goes I know what Season 1. I have a very solid idea about what Season 2 is, and I started thinking about understanding for Season 3, knocking on wood."
Revolution is updated for the second full episode of 22 episodes in April 2013.
Production for the second season moved to Austin, Texas.
The Revolution was canceled on May 9, 2014.
Maps Revolution (TV series)
Digital comics
In May 2015, DC Comics began releasing a new digital comic book that took place where the television series stopped. Eric Kripke announces the rise of digital comic, on April 15, 2015. Between May 4 and June 15, 2015, four separate digital chapters are released every two weeks. Each of the four chapters has a specially designed cover, all illustrated by the DC Comics artist Angel Hernandez Four chapters are available on comicbook.com as well as on the TV series's Facebook page.
Broadcast
In Canada, the series is aired in conjunction with American broadcasts in the City. It was aired in Australia on Fox8 in September 2012 and re-broadcasted for free on Nine and Go! from November 2013. It airs in New Zealand on TV2 on October 16, 2012. The series is broadcast by DSTV in South Africa and throughout Africa via satellite; delayed one week from USA broadcast. In the United Kingdom, the series began airing on Sky1 from March 29, 2013. The episode of "The Plague Dogs" was watched by 1,191 million British viewers, with an additional 123,000 for 1. The "Soul Train" episode was watched by 1,058 million British viewers, with an additional 172,000 for 1.
Advanced play
In the summer of 2012, NBC held a voting campaign on the Facebook page Revolution ' where visitors can choose which American city to screen for early pilot series in early September. The top 10 markets selected are: Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, New York City, Philadelphia, Salt Lake City and Seattle. New York City screening was held on September 4 for 1,000 guests; 80 of them sit on a stationary bike to generate electricity for lighting. Screening of the remaining cities was held on 6 September 2012.
Critical reception
The first season had a Metacritic score of 64 out of 100 based on 32 reviews, suggesting generally positive reviews. Glen Garvin of The Miami Herald described this show as "a big, bold and rough adventure, a cowboy-and-Indian story for the end of time." Dorothy Rabinowitz of The Wall Street Journal praised the production quality of the pilot: "If this one quality, so unbearable in its vitality and tension, does not fail to survive, its creator will give up, at least, an excellent hour. "Ed Bark observes that the show" has the overall look and feel of a great budget feature, giving some really great action scenes ". Some people compare the show with Dies the Fire , The Hunger Games , and Lost .
Verne Gay of Newsday , however, gave a prime review of the negative: "There's almost nothing to look-feel to the pilot, who does not actually offer 'good advice, you have not seen this yet.' "
The second season received more positive reviews. Rotten Tomatoes' review web site reported 78% approval rating with an average of 7.8/10, based on 9 reviews.
Awards and nominations
See also
- Survivalism in fiction
- Died Fire
- One Second After
- Ravage (novel)
- Changes (TV series)
- Power symbol
- Escape From L.A. , a film that ends with a global outage.
References
External links
- Official website
- Revolution on IMDb
- Revolution on TV.com
Source of the article : Wikipedia