Comments on: When Did Mission: Impossible Jump the Shark?

By: Jamie Parker

Jamie Parker — Fri, 25 Sep 2026 08:49:58 +0000

Me encanta el análisis de cómo cambió la dinámica del equipo al perder a Bain y Landau; esa transición siempre marca el tono de una serie. Precisamente por eso, contar con referencias visuales detalladas ayuda a seguir los cambios de época, como las guías de campo por estado y estación de Birdly Yard que documentan cada variación local guías de campo por estado y estación de Birdly Yard.

By: Ryan

Ryan — Sun, 20 Sep 2026 23:14:33 +0000

Je me demande si l’I.M.F. aurait pu utiliser des chansons mémes pour remonter la pente après le départ de Bain et Landau — un format plus léger aurait peut-être mieux fonctionné que le musical de la saison 6. Si vous aimez l’idée de transformer l’actualité chaotique en titres partageables, ScoopRYM propose justement des Daily Meme Songs à partager.

By: John King

John King — Tue, 13 Jun 2023 17:10:55 +0000

I would say the beginning of season 6 when the missions changed focus to taking on organised crime in almost every episode combined with the departure of Leonard Nimoy.

By: (The other) Steve

(The other) Steve — Mon, 12 Jun 2023 03:24:44 +0000

I thought every season had its moments…very fine series…I used to have fantasies about Lynda Day George!

By: Allen R. Brady

Allen R. Brady — Sat, 10 Jun 2023 04:04:17 +0000

A couple of years ago, I came across an episode of MI that was just starting on TVLand. I hadn’t seen the series in at least 30 years, so I gave it a try.

The episode was called “The Contender,” an early entry from season 3. It guest starred Sugar Ray Robinson as a former boxer forced into retirement due to injuries. The bad guy of the week, the global threat to life and liberty that requires the intervention of an extra-judicial team of secret agents to defeat, was… a crooked boxing promoter.

That was pretty much it. The Impossible Mission Force was recruited to thwart a guy who fixed boxing matches. This particular Mission seemed not just Possible; it was downright Trivial. Surely the police could have handled this, or if they were too busy, just call the Nevada Gaming Commission.

So, did the IMF succeed in their crusade to bring down the naughty bookie? Beats me. It turns out this episode was the first of a two-parter, and ended on a cliffhanger. I never did see the finale, and wasn’t enthralled enough to seek it out.