Carlton Kuse does not need an introduction to fans of science. As a co-shower of the "lost", he helped create one of the most popular representations of the genre of all time (even if the finale was separated), and it is an omnipotent heritage to have. However, one of his previous small screen science forums, "The Adventures of the Brisko County, Runior," is less known. The One -season miracle It was aired in the death slot before being canceled in 1994. It's a shame because Western in Bruce Campbell, who starred is an unstoppable gem-and deserves to drive again.

If you are looking for Another show as "lost", Then "the adventures of the Brisko County, Runior". It may not be for you, as it avoids the mysteries that are pushed into the mind in favor of good, old -fashioned, action -packed. Co-created by Alum Indiana Onesons Alum Effeefrey BOAM, it's weird, a pulp yar in which Campbell as a titular cowboy lover of a defender, reversed at Harvard, who hired by some rich robbery to hunt for his father. Brisko has a personal interest in bringing criminals to justice, but there are also greater stakes in the game, as bandits have mystical orbit with time travel opportunities.

It is the general premise of "Adventures of the County Brisco, Runior", but the description does not make any justice. Given this, let's talk about what makes this forgotten series so special.

"The Adventures of the County Brisko Runior." is a LOVESURE letter to the old -fashioned western and packaging in all their marks. If you decide to give the show a chance, expect to see train robberies, salon fights, high noon calculations and an adventure for swinging across the wild border. However, it is also comedy, science, fantasy, horror and a series of Steampunk, so "lost" fans can enjoy its unpredictability factor.

Brisco is often accompanied by his adventures by his friendly Nemesis, Lord Bowler (Juluulius Curry), who has his own reasons to want to hunt the aforementioned bandits and orbit. The dynamics between Brisko and Bowler also give the show a fun unusual relationship, making some moments of laughter and heroes worth rooting. Of course, it is the unusualness that makes "the adventures of the Brisco County, Runior". Stand out from the average TV Western. The mystical Orb adds a scientific element to the actions, but Brisko's adventures also bring it into contact with ghosts, ninjas, motorcycles, Elvis lawmakers and futuristic technology, which is a more advanced version of the American Industrial Revolution, which provides the story.

Unfortunately, "the adventures of the Brisko County, Runior". It was set up to fail from getting, leading to Fox's fall after 27 episodes. So, what led the series to be sent to the TV cemetery, and can fans expect to see that one day is coming back?

"The Adventures of the Brisko County, Runior." A satisfactory conclusion was given, so at least we can be sure that knowing that it did not get out of the air after the mass clifancher. Even so, to put an end to the show after a season was never the goal; The Wild West is a big place and Brisko could stand up to the dangers that threatened it for the coming years. However, the television business is driven by the rating, and Bruce Campbell's scientific science has not attracted enough viewers to make Fox want to continue.

That said, the network deserves part of the blame to encourage the performance of "The Adventure of the County Brisko, Runior". Fox aired it during the "death slot on Friday night" - a colloquial term used to describe the time period between 20 and 11 pm, which led to countless shows to give up prematurely over the years. "Star Trek: Original Series" was once at the reception of this ruthless trend, and if the classical Genin Born-Bora scientist could not survive, Western years after the commercial appeal of the genre-with ghosts and ninjas did not stop.

Since her cancellation, the series of the Jefry Bom genres genres have gathered a small and dedicated cult audience, as Campbell fans are a loyal cup that will support something they are in. However, will the permanent attraction of the show lead to rebirth? Campbell said he would return to the "Adventures of the Brisko County, Runior". In a heartbeat... Although he may have to convey the reins of new characters, as he is too old for a weekly gun. The western are hot again, however, so if there was ever time to get this back from the tomb, it is now.