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Yeah the Bill and Sam part was really a WTF moment for me, but then he woke up and everything fell in place for me :laugh:

Bill: "I hear the water is really, really hard around here", :pinch:

haha :rofl:

They certainly do seem to be ramping up the gayness and sex in this season.

Homosexual Werewolves?

Sam and Bill?

Eric and 6 hour marathon sessions?

Plus I hear rumours of a scene in episode 3 that is "shocking" - wonder what that is...two werewolves getting it on probably.

Oh I didn't know I never read the books...I don't really read a whole lot of fiction to be honest.

they are really good but if you feel like you want to read whats going to happen in season 3 then read the book 3 stuff on wikipedia...its near enough the same except for a few new people.

True Blood Renewed For 4th Season!

HBO has renewed the hit show "True Blood" for a 12-episode fourth season, it was announced today by Michael Lombardo, president, HBO Programming. Created by Alan Ball, the series will begin production of new episodes early next year in Los Angeles, with debut set for summer 2011.

"The new season of 'True Blood' is off to a terrific start, as enthusiasm for this unique show continues to build among both subscribers and critics," noted Lombardo. "We're looking forward to more chills from Alan Ball and his gifted team next year."

"I am beyond thrilled to be able to continue working with this amazing cast and crew," says Ball. "This is the most fun I have ever had."

Mixing romance, suspense, mystery and humor, "True Blood" takes place in the not-too-distant future, when vampires have come out of the coffin, thanks to the invention of mass-produced synthetic blood that means they no longer need humans as a nutritional source. The show follows the romance between waitress Sookie Stackhouse (Anna Paquin), who can hear people's thoughts, and her boyfriend, 173-year-old vampire Bill Compton (Stephen Moyer), who went missing at the end of season two, and is now the object of a frantic search. Alan Ball (creator of the Emmy-winning HBO series "Six Feet Under") created and executive produces the show, which is based on the best-selling Sookie Stackhouse novels by Charlaine Harris.

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