CurrentlySober |
07-12-2011 01:43 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by kane
(Post 18275640)
In a nutshell. . . yes. I don't live in Seattle, but live about 150 miles south of there and have spent a lot of time in Seattle as well has having friends that live there. Basically it is like this: Summer is decent. You get a few rainy and cold days in the summer, but for the most part late June, July and August are nice. It will regularly get into the 80's and often into the 90's and be sunny and nice. However, it starts to rain around late Oct early Nov and it doesn't stop until the next spring. It isn't a downpour all the time. There are some heavy rain days, but most days it is a nice constant drizzle.
The show mostly showed it caught during one of those periods of heavy rain and it was meant to show the weather off as a character in the show as well as lend a mood to the whole feel of the show and act as a metaphor. When it rains on Sarah Linden it pours.
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Thanks. Yes, the weather certainly does give it an atmosphere...
You see, on of my all time Fav books, is 'The Face' by Dean Koontz - Its set in LA, over a three day period in 2004 when there was an out of character rainstorm. I was there for the rainstorm, and it is heavily a part of the plot-line.
Now in general, when you think of LA, you think of it as being sunny all the time (Which of course, it pretty much is) but reading that book set in that time period that there was a huge rainstorm, and I actually remember it - adds a whole dimension to me...
Hence why I was curious about the weather in 'The Killing' - In the same way as 'most people' think of LA as being sunny, I am aware that Seattle is supposed to be a bit 'Gloomy'... But simply wondered if what they showed on TV (Its only just started being shown in the UK) was 'accurate' or a televisual device
So thanks :thumbsup
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