Maybe I'm just tired.I had to finally turn off episode #2 after twenty minutes.
Of which I only saw seven, tops.
I kept nodding off and waking up to find new people or different conversations from where I left off.
But even so, could 'Charlie Jade' be any more dense and plodding than this?
I'm all for mood and atmosphere, but dammit! Give us some adventure!
It's feeling way too nihilistic and distopian for me.
I'll try it again when I'm more awake, but this may be a series in which I'll end up bailing out.






BCnU!
First off, Jimn responded to the last one by suggesting that Liz Lemon's apartment building in '30 Rock' could be considered one of "The Numbers". She lives at 160 Riverside Drive, so - just as 'Lost' would count the use of 16,000 miles off-course as a manifestation of the number, - yeah, I'll include this. ('30 Rock')
Skitlandia's version of 'Deal Or No Deal' still had three cases up on the stage. Numbers 8, 15, and.... 21? So close, but no DHARMA Initiative cigar! ('Saturday Night Live')
Rosemary Boxer and Laura Thyme's jeep had the license plate "NHN 986 W". 9+8+6 = 23. ('Rosemary & Thyme')
The street number for the Clerkenwell in the "Achtung Baby" episode of 'Keen Eddie' is 42.
Giuseppe Casanetti's stateroom on the ocean liner was "4B". ('That Girl')
The 'Poirot' episode "The Disappearance of Mr. Davenheim" had several displays of "8" & "15". There was a police skiff dragging a lake that was numbered "8"; race car #15 spun out at the track in Brooklines; and car #8 pulled over behind Captain Hastings and Inspector Japp. Plus there was a racecar numbered "42" seen in the newsreel footage.
While trying to determine "Who Killed The Fat Cat" (an episode of 'Burke's 
BCnU!



Here's the original screen capture I used for "vid-paper", as seen in 'Journeyman'.
And here's a picture of that new TV dimension's President in action:




