![]() ![]() Armes in the classic series) was shot in a cemetery in Long Beach, Calif. Interestingly, the opening shot of Stoner (Peter “Robocop” Weller in the new series, and real-life amputee and private investigator Jay J. (Screencap of the original series on the top, new series on the bottom.) It’s also the first in the new series that features a title card with the name of the episode - in a classic Hawaii Five-O-like font (though it’s not the same). In a break of tradition for the new Five-0, this episode’s name wasn’t in Hawaiian (though I find the use of Hawaiian a nice touch). It’s the Hawaii I know.īoth came crashing into each other with the airing of the new Five-0’s remake of the original’s sixth season opener, “Hookman.” Many of the original locations and shots were used in the new episode, giving an opportunity for an interesting then-and-now comparison of Honolulu. The new Hawaii Five-0, well, that’s the Hawaii I go home to when I go on vacation. The original Hawaii Five-O, with its run from 1968 to 1980, will always be the Hawaii I never knew or just barely remember. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |