True Blood 3×12 – Evil is Going On – Promo

TrueBloodItalia | August 30, 2010

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True Blood: Season 3 – In Memoriam (HBO)
HBO | Season 3 Ep. 0 | Added: August 30, 2010

Let’s go back and pay our respects to all the people who lost their lives in the past 3 seasons of “True Blood.” And don’t forget to watch the season 3 finale on Sunday, September 12 at 9pm only on HBO. For more information, log onto HBO.com.

I apologize but haven’t been able to find a clean copy of the promo for the season finale. Hard to make good screen caps but I tried. Scroll down for ‘em.

Have no fear, tho’. I’m quite sure there will be plenty of delicious (video) morsels from HBO in the next 10 or so days to whip us into a frenzy. Check back!
True Blood – 3×12 – ‘Evil is Going On’ Season Finale Screen Caps

HBO — Apr 25, 2010 — Season 3 Ep. 0 — Waiting does suck, but the wait is almost over! True Blood “Waiting Sucks” promo showing Season 3 in production. This one features Sookie Stackhouse and Eric Northman. True Blood returns to HBO on Sunday June 13th 2010.

Below – Screen Caps (HBO Credit)

This peaked my curiosity. It’s not taken from the book(s), right?
It can’t be what it seems but it’s hard to dispute what the True Blood Season 3 “Waiting Sucks” #6 Video looks like.

Eric is attacking…someone and Sookie shoots Eric?!?
Isn’t there a were(wolf)-looking guy in what must be part of this same scene?

I”m pretty sure we are meant to piece them together.

True Blood Men's 'Bad Things' T-Shirt

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HBO’s “True Blood” Behind the Scenes in Clinton, Louisiana
Thanks to batonrougetravel!

This video  gives us a good glimpse of Lafayette (Nelsan Ellis), blue eyeshadow and all–and he’s looking mighty fine! Also featured is Anna Paquin (Sookie) and Ryan Kwanten (Jason) in their “work  clothes” and makeup.

Added photos:

Photo Credit

True Blood – Episode 2.x04 – Shake and Fingerpop – USA Today Review

Not that the first three episodes haven’t been great, gory, sexy fantasy fun, or that it hasn’t been a pleasure to see new characters arrive and new stories begin. But with Sunday’s episode, the first this season written by creator Alan Ball, you can just feel the show’s main plots kick into another gear.

That is, by the way, par for the True Blood course: It was around this same time last go-round that Gran died, the event that jump-started the first season. Nothing quite that series-shaking happens Sunday, but major answers do arrive, including some important new information about that heart-coveting monster, as major shifts send the characters off and running in new directions.

For Sookie and her beloved blood-sucker, Bill (the perfectly teamed Anna Paquin and Stephen Moyer), that means a trip to Dallas to hunt for a kidnapped vampire sheriff, with Bill’s vamp ward Jessica (an amusingly petulant Deborah Ann Woll) in tow. No, the show hasn’t left the backwoods of Bon Temps. But by taking a big-city sojourn, True Blood can explore a whole new humorous side of its out, loud and proud vampire metaphor, complete with luxury vampire hotels that play vampire porn. (Sample title: Intercourse With a Vampire.)

Happily, the new plot continues to stoke the fire Paquin and Moyer bring to their hot, star-crossed romance while adding a new layer of domestic comedy. Somewhat reluctantly, they’re now raising a teenager — and underneath the vamp-vs.-human overlay is a smart exploration of the accommodations two very different people have to come to when parenting.

Other stories perk along, including one that reunites two terrific actors and characters: Alexander Skarsgard’s Eric and Nelsan Ellis’ Lafayette. Indeed, sparing Lafayette the deadly fate he met in Charlaine Harris’ first book was one of the biggest and smartest departures the show has made.

The only story line stumble so far is Jason’s (Ryan Kwanten) stint with an anti-vampire cult. It has been entertaining, but too much of the humor plays as an overly familiar attack on fundamentalists. If the plot (like the show itself) hasn’t already shot over the top, it’s skimming right along the border, and the writers would be wise to resist the urge to soar higher.

That qualm aside, what we’re seeing this season is a show that has grown confident and comfortable enough to expand its universe while maintaining its tonal control. Almost every comic scene includes the threat of horror, and almost every horrific scene has some small touch of comic relief.

All in all, True Blood is one of TV’s true joys. Drink deep.”

Source: USA Today

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