Share this on:
 E-mail
176
VIEWS
 
RECOMMENDS
1
SHARES
About this iReport
  • Approved for CNN

  • Click to view KCRep's profile
    Posted June 14, 2012 by
    KCRep
    Location
    Fullerton, California
    Assignment
    Assignment
    This iReport is part of an assignment:
    What are you watching?

    More from KCRep

    Dallas Premiere

     

    After twenty years Dallas has returned to television. I was a big fan of the original Dallas so I was a bit skeptical of how this would turn out. I didn't have to worry because the new Dallas is just like the old Dallas, maybe even better.

     

    J.R. Ewing played by Larry Hagman is meaner and nastier than ever. Bobby Ewing played by Patrick Duffy is awesome. Sue Ellen played by Linda Gray almost looks like she didn't age at all.

     

    Christopher Ewing is Bobby's son, the good son. John Ross is the son of J.R. and he has turned out just like his father.

     

    Bobby has learned he has cancer but he refused medical care to take care of some "family business". Now that the business is taken care of he will have the surgery he needs. Only his wife Ann knows about the cancer so far.

     

    There are a lot of plots going on, there is a lot of conniving too. The conniving, lying and betrayal is what we all will get hooked on. You won't want to miss even one episode once you get caught up in this. You will laugh, cry, smile and get really mad. Trust me, you will wish this series is on every night instead of once a week.

     

    There also is a lot of eye candy, for both genders!

     

    I love this new Dallas. Be sure to watch Wednesday nights on TNT.

    What do you think of this story?

    Select one of the options below. Your feedback will help tell CNN producers what to do with this iReport. If you'd like, you can explain your choice in the comments below.
    Be and editor! Choose an option below:
      Awesome! Put this on TV! Almost! Needs work. This submission violates iReport's community guidelines.

    Comments

    Log in to comment

    iReport welcomes a lively discussion, so comments on iReports are not pre-screened before they post. See the iReport community guidelines for details about content that is not welcome on iReport.

    Add your Story Add your Story