The beginning of Seeds is one of the most awkward family reunions I can recall seeing on television. Seeds take measures to follow the source materially faithfully, if not in the spirit of Andrews’ style of storytelling. The core of the story in Seeds continues to focus on the secrets and lies set off in Thorns, and let me tell you, there are enough to fill a whole season of Jerry Springer!Įven though there is a significant jump in time between Thorns and Seeds, the transition isn’t as bad as I imagined it would be. If There Be Thorns (Thorns), the third installment, provided just a hint of the level of destruction Bart Sheffield, Jr.-portrayed initially by Mason Cook, and later by James Maslow as an adult-inflicts upon those around him. Although there technically may not be any incest or children locked in attics in Seeds, this television movie has as much juicy drama as all three of its previous stories. Andrew’s Dollanganger series that began with Flowers in the Attic (Flowers), Lifetime presents the final installment, Seeds of Yesterday (Seeds). Don’t let Bart’s good looks fool you, he still has a cruel streak!Īir Date: Sunday, April 12, 2015, 8pm ET/PT on LifetimeĪs the conclusion to V.C.
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