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Has anyone watched Black Mirror on Netflix?
Each show has a different setting, different cast and even a different reality. Different story every episode.
I watched a few episodes and really didn't like where I could imagine it going. I've heard I probably left at one of the worst ones though, so it's back on my list although I haven't watched any more.Has anyone watched Black Mirror on Netflix?
Each show has a different setting, different cast and even a different reality. Different story every episode.
I watched a few episodes and really didn't like where I could imagine it going. I've heard I probably left at one of the worst ones though, so it's back on my list although I haven't watched any more.
Yes. I had my hearing tested a few years ago and it came back as better than expected for my age too. This issue hasn't gotten any worse since that test was done. I don't find Netflix to be worse than tv, movie theatres, etc. though. At least with netflix it's easy enough to put it back a bit to try and catch more. I especially have issues with the whispering conversations with music. Just keep the music out of it when people are speaking quietly.We just got reconnected with Netflex after having dropped it for a few yearss. On Seeelergirl's advice I've been watching 'Crown'. I'm on episode 7 or season 1. I quite like it except for the sound.
I have a bbit of age-related hearing loss and havee to keep the sound up higher than normal to hear the dialogue, especcially with the British accents. But when the background noise comes on it drowns out the conversation and I feel I'm missing something. And the sound effects when the crowds are cheering, or a plane takes off --- boom. I'm scrambling to turn it down. Then up- again as I'm missing conversation as the scene switches to the drawing room. It's really quite annoying. Does anybody else have this problem?
I quite like it except for the sound.
I grew up with a sister who is hard of hearing and a brother with autism. They both needed subtitles (or closed captions) to watch anything. So that is my norm. I find subtitles especially useful when, like in The Crown, many of the actors speak with accents. That might be worth a try for you, too.
Do you use a Roku for Netflix? It has a headphone jack on the remote you can use. That helps some people.We just got reconnected with Netflex after having dropped it for a few yearss. On Seeelergirl's advice I've been watching 'Crown'. I'm on episode 7 or season 1. I quite like it except for the sound.
I have a bbit of age-related hearing loss and havee to keep the sound up higher than normal to hear the dialogue, especcially with the British accents. But when the background noise comes on it drowns out the conversation and I feel I'm missing something. And the sound effects when the crowds are cheering, or a plane takes off --- boom. I'm scrambling to turn it down. Then up- again as I'm missing conversation as the scene switches to the drawing room. It's really quite annoying. Does anybody else have this problem?
We just got reconnected with Netflex after having dropped it for a few yearss. On Seeelergirl's advice I've been watching 'Crown'. I'm on episode 7 or season 1. I quite like it except for the sound.
I have been watching the Australian story "OffSpring". It has had me in stitches. Doubt it is everyone's cup of tea, but works well for me.
Anyone watched the OA?
I was drawn into the story, still not sure about the ending though. I felt like it would have been better without any type of finale that soon.
AMERICAN ATHEISTS: There are quite a few lighthearted references to god and religion in your books ("…two thousand years after some guy got nailed to a tree"). How has your Atheism influenced your writing? Where (in which characters or situations) are your personal religious thoughts most accurately reflected?
I am fascinated by religion. (That's a completely different thing from believing in it!) It has had such an incalculably huge effect on human affairs. What is it? What does it represent? Why have we invented it? How does it keep going? What will become of it? I love to keep poking and prodding at it. I've thought about it so much over the years that that fascination is bound to spill over into my writing.