Post 2 cars, cars, cars.

VEGAS has done rather well for itself, so far. The shows ratings have been better than average. Nielsen has reported CBS as the winner of the second night of the ten o'clock hour premiers for the 2012-2013 season. Vegas managed to swing into first place with a rating of 2.5 within their demographic, and an over all rating of 3.3. The new ratings are a tell tale of the shows ability to reach well outside of its demographic, ages 18-49, particularly for viewers above the age of 50. Although the show has seemed to do well, there was a decrease in the numbers between the first and second week. week one was bombarded with a viewing audience of 17.2 million. and a 2.9 rating reported by Nielsen overnight. week two did rather well, but not as well as last seasons show (Unforgettable) which carried a 2.9 throughout the second week and was cancelled before achieving the green light for a second season. This leaves Vegas's 2.5 rating for the second week in a very delicate spot. Chances are they will be green lighted for the remainder of the season, but given the numbers, a second season may be just outside of the shows reach.  www.cbs.com is now showing full episodes of the drama Vegas, making easy access for viewers to find and watch the show at their leisure.

CARS, CARS, CARS.

Although Vegas seems to be one of the top shows of the season, viewer complaints have skyrocketed. Those who know their cars, (like most americans do), have voiced their knowledge and opinions based on the shows lack of historical accuracy.
Viewer reviews from http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2262383/reviews have had multiple complaints about the automobiles being from the mid 60's as apposed to the late 50's. Which would have been more accurate, given the show is based in the early 60's, when most of the automobiles displayed in the background had yet to be manufactured. This goes to show how small historical errors from the set and prop designers can ruin the credibility of a well thought out series.

GOOD WRITING.

The writers of Vegas have done an excellent job bringing drama to the screen, with and original concept that intrigues audiences of all ages. 

But once again, http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2262383/reviews  have had complaints about a cowboy sheriff cleaning the streets of Las Vegas, and (Vegas) has been given a bad wrap. Due to these viewer reports, it's obvious the show Vegas has neglected to declare to EVERYONE, that (Vegas) is based on true events, and ("Ralph Lamb" really was a cowboy rancher turned sheriff.) 

  

BAD WRITING

IMDB viewers have once again voiced their complaints. But I have to say this complaint is legitimate and I do agree with the context, which is poorly written dialog. In other words, people didn't talk that way in the 60's. The dialog is much too modern and stands out like a sore thumb, particularly against the setting and background which is based in the early 60's. This lack of historical accuracy really does take away from the suggested time frame, and has a way of disrupting our  (suspension of disbelief). Lets hope it's not enough to ruin what could be the best drama CBS has conjured in quite some time.  

post 1

VEGAS

The writers of Goodfellas & Casino are soon to bring new drama to (CBS) with there new series premier (Vegas). Based on true events this high anxiety war over money, power, and personal morality appears to be a smashing hit. 

Premiering september 25th (Denis Quaid) playing "Ralph Lamb", and Michael Chiklis playing "Vincent Savino", will go head to head portraying the true story about how Vegas was born. 

Given the strength of these two leading actors and there supporting cast members like: (Carrie Ann Moss). Then mixing them all together with the magnetic appeal of Las Vegas and its juicy based on real events uprising, (Vegas) is sure to be a good earner for CBS. 

Ill even go as far as to say (Vegas) will most likely receive between a 3 to 4.5 rating, which for CBS is worthy of picking up for a second season. Watch the trailer and behind the scenes footage, then you be the judge.