Top 3 Television Shows of All Time

Pull into the garage and put the Mercedes wheels onabout the shows direction, "No hugging,
lock for the night and snuggle up with some of theno learning” summed up what made Seinfeld so
best television you've ever seen. These are moreunique. The characters never learn from their
than TV shows, they are high art.mistakes and there are rarely if any lasting
The Wireconsequences for their actions. Their lives are static,
“Television show” doesn’t even do Thesad, hilarious, unbelievable and realistic all at once.
Wire justice. Less a TV show than a carefully plannedThere will never be show to match Seinfeld’s
visual novel, The Wire is the ultimate TV show forstory-telling arcs and incisive wit ever again.
people who don’t want their TV to insult theirTwin Peaks
intelligence and who favor character developmentThe strange brainchild of director, writer and all
over fast plots. The Wire changed how people seearound weirdo David Lynch, Twin Peaks broke nearly
drama television and the power it can have in theall the rules of what one thinks of when they think
exploration of difficult and often times ignoredof primetime drama television. Slowly moving like a
sociopolitical themes. The Wire was more than just asurreal dream, Twin Peaks was as much about mood
cop show or a show about the drug trade inas it was actual plot. Near the end of Season 1 and
Baltimore, Maryland. In its grandest scope it was athroughout Season 2, the plot began to get a little
show about America; a show about how the moderntoo weird for even diehard fans, and the show’s
American city functions, for good or bad.ratings dropped off and it was eventually canceled.
SeinfeldFor as odd and sometimes unwatchable as Season 2
With the glut of Seinfeld ripoffs today it is hard tocan get, the string of final episodes which Lynch can
imagine how groundbreaking the writing of Seinfeldback to write and direct are some of the strangest
was. Not only was their little to no plot, but the showand most visceral material ever shown on network
was filled with unlikable, unchangeable characters.TV.
Creator and writer Larry David’s famous mantra