420 ways that HBO found

As an opportunity, he may in this column are working on April 20 and, as such, I decided to devote his entire column on the premium cable television.
If you would like to know more about this day, just Google 420, K Cheba Hut, go to Boulder or go to the Oval.
I'm not going to waste my time on a question that has been beaten to death by writers far more adept and passionate than I am
I'm going to write about something I really care about: sex, violence and cursing.
The three things that make any TV show is better looking, can be found on the premium cable television stations, as HBO.
I understand that, as students pay more money for HBO seems to be no question, but there are ways around it.
If you ever have a "problem" with the cable, the good people at Comcast are good enough to give the angry customer a few months HBO, to keep them happy. If you only subscribe to Comcast, or go from one neighbor to another company offers six free months of HBO.
So, I'm not some rich snob sitting in my tower throwing bundles of cash, so I could watch my TV gold - I just got lucky.
But even if you go through all this trouble to have a few months of HBO, what's the point? It tends to repeatedly show the same B movies. Why even bother to watch "I Love You Beth Cooper" (with the exception of Hayden Panettiere) again and again?
It's all about original programming. This past Sunday, I sat down and turned on HBO to watch season premiere of their new show "The Game of Thrones," the plot-heavy, medieval fantasy epic based on the novels of George Martin. A little back-story: Ever since I was a fat third grader reading "Harry Potter" for the first time I have a favorite fantasy. Genre opened my world to read, and although I have traded in their swords and elves for political satire and literature, he would always bring nerd inside of me.
Fantasy TV shows, usually cheesy shadow of his favorite books they're based off. Think ABC's "Legend of the Seeker" TV version of Terry Goodkind Sword of Truth "series. But as I stared in awe at the high-budget sets and costumes, wonderful action, and intricately woven and executed the plot, I thought that gave "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King" Oscar "for best film. HBO use the quick solutions, but after only one episode, which attracted 2.2 million viewers the station has announced its intention to resume the "Game of Thrones" for a second season.
After my inner nerd calmed down and took a few hits of the inhaler, I realized that I was not surprised.
HBO is the same station, which gives some of my favorite shows, and some of the highest viewed television forever.
"The Wire", which goes far beyond the television in the depths of our politics and culture, is an HBO original program many call the greatest show ever made. I like to think of him as "Citizen Kane" on TV.
Its unflinching look at politicians, police, gang and drug wars is a reflection of the world in which we live, and far more important than entertainment.
Then there are shows like "Curb Your Enthusiasm," "The Sopranos," "Band of Brothers" and "Boardwalk Empire," each time, as an influential and loved in his own way.
Yes, sex, violence and cursing on HBO are great, but it offers something much better. The station hit a niche with original programming, and without it the station will be almost nothing today.
Other basic cable stations are beginning to imitate the strategy of HBO's.
"Mad Men", show that was adopted by HBO, was the first original program AMC cable station. Since the debut show in 2007, he won an Emmy and a flurry of paved the way for other hit AMC "Breaking Bad" and "Walking Dead".
Just a few years, AMC has gone from fighting movie channel producer of critically acclaimed television shows.
Quality programs that were once only for those who pay premiums starting to be available to a wider audience.