But biggest ever doesn’t necessarily mean the best ever. Which year was HBO’s best?
2004 was a banner year, arguably the one that cemented the network’s stellar reputation. That year featured the premieres of Deadwood and Entourage, the series finale of Sex and the City, and the best season of The Wire (season three), in addition to new seasons of The Sopranos and Six Feet Under. That’s hard to top from a quality standpoint.
2014 wasn’t bad either. The Leftovers and True Detective both premiered that year, while True Blood and Boardwalk Empire each ended their long runs.
2017 was another solid year: the return of Curb Your Enthusiasm after a five-year break, the finales of The Leftovers and Girls, and the premieres of Big Little Lies, Crashing, and The Deuce.
In any case, 2019 will be colossal. It will mark the end of the network’s most-watched show ever (Game of Thrones) and its most acclaimed comedy ever (Veep). True Detective returns after a three-year absence with an improved (and more diverse) cast. Big Little Lies comes back, this time with Meryl Streep in tow. The long-rumored, seemingly mythical Deadwood movie is actually happening. And then there are the new shows by Damon Lindelof and Jordan Peele, both potential Westworld-sized hits.
Lovecraft Country原來都好似係2019

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