![]() ![]() I currently feel as though I would've loved Oppenheimer more had it been 2.5 hours instead of 3, but nothing about it was bad by any means just a little patience testing (this is very subjective - I remember feeling like the similarly long Babylon totally justified its runtime, though others didn't feel that way). I did really feel the length in the final hour, though, and maybe I wish that final act had been more of an extended epilogue, rather than a whole third of the movie. It also manages to have some very suspenseful moments, even though its story is commonly known history at this point. There's one sequence in here involving a speech that's particularly terrifying. The film's at its best when it focuses on being a psychological thriller featuring a famous historical figure, and at one point, it even turns into a psychological horror film. Every performance is good to great, but the film belongs to Cillian Murphy, and I feel like he's the lead actor to beat at this stage, if we're talking (early) awards consideration. It looks and sounds as amazing as you'd expect, feeling as though it accurately captures the time period it's set in, and containing amazing sound design and one of the year's best scores so far. ![]() But in many ways, I can't deny it was an exceptionally well made one. ![]() That being said, I don't feel the need to rush out and see it again too soon, because it was a long and exhausting film. I know with Christopher Nolan's Dunkirk, that clicked on a second watch, so maybe Oppenheimer will need one too. but it's that fact that stops me from adoring the entire thing. I feel like I loved two of its three hours, and liked the other hour. So, if you want to make sure that you have the correct episode/special number, you should check instead of Wikipedia when naming your files, before having TMM pull the data for them.One of the most anticipated films of the year for many people, myself included, Oppenheimer largely delivers. That website doesn’t always have the same episode numbers for specials as does Wikipedia. If you’re using TinyMediaManager (TMM) to organize your media, TMM pulls its data from. There is order again in the science fiction universe.Ībout a year after posting this, I realized that there was a small-ish problem to my directions. Success! Now I can include Specials with my favorite science fiction series. Once I figured this out, tinyMediaManager knew where to put the special:Īnd Plex began to recognize what the episode was: “S00” tells both Plex and tinyMediaManager that it is a “special.” tinyMediaManager then moves it into a folder called “Specials.” The “E167” is the episode number for the entire series (from Wikipedia). The naming convention breaks down like this. Basically, it ignored them because it didn’t know what they were since I didn’t know what to name them.Īfter a little googling, I found out that “Specials” have a special Season designation: “00.” So, for the first Doctor Who (2005) special called “The Christmas Invasion,” that aired on December 25, 2005, how you can name that file is:ĭoctor Who – S00E167 – The Christmas Invasion When I tried to get tinyMediaManager to scrape the specials, it didn’t know what to do with them. This works great for most of Doctor Who since most of the content is episodes.īut, what about the specials? The creators of Doctor Who regularly release off-season or out-of-season specials. ![]() The standard ways to indicate the season and episode of a show are to include something like the following in the name of the digital file: “S03E14.” This indicates the show is from Season (“S”) 03 and is the 14th Episode (“E”) from that season. Like most TV shows, Doctor Who has seasons. I like how it does all of this and it plays nice with Plex as well, which is important. Not only does tinyMediaManager pull down all the information for my movies and TV shows but it also has the ability to rename the files and organize them. I use tinyMediaManager for organizing my movies and TV shows on my file server. That causes some challenges when it comes to how to organize the files. BUT, the problem is that the specials are not technically part of a season. They are always well done and lots of fun. I recently ran into an issue with how to organize Doctor Who episodes on my fileserver and, once I figured it out, I thought I’d share it here in case others run into the same situation.įirst, props to Doctor Who for occasionally having specials. To that end, I have slowly been digitizing my favorite series (e.g., Star Trek, Stargate, and now Doctor Who) and putting them on my fileserver that uses Plex to serve the episodes to whatever device I want. And I want my science fiction at my fingertips. ![]()
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