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Bezig met laden... Freaks, Gleeks, and Dawson's Creek: How Seven Teen Shows Transformed Televisiondoor Thea Glassman
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Meld je aan bij LibraryThing om erachter te komen of je dit boek goed zult vinden. Op dit moment geen Discussie gesprekken over dit boek. Freaks, Gleeks and Dawson’s Creek: How 7 Teen Shows Transformed Television I Picked Up This Book Because: Random library find. Media Type: Audiobook Source: H County Public Library Dates Read: 10/29/23 - 10/31/23 Stars: 4 Narrator(s): Christine Lakin The Story: I finished this just under the October 31st buzzer. I love books like this. I feel like I learn something, I'm entertained, and the subject matter includes two shows I loved (Fresh Prince of Bel-Air and Glee). I’d be interested in seeing this author explore other shows/genres. geen besprekingen | voeg een bespreking toe
Erelijsten
An entertainment journalist examines how seven revolutionary teen shows--The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, My So-Called Life, Dawson's Creek, Freaks and Geeks, The O.C., Friday Night Lights, and Glee--transformed television and our culture.Glassman believes that revolutionary teen shows shaped the course of modern television and the pop cultural landscape forever. These hormone-soaked shows, happening inside the fictional hallways of high schools across America, redefined comedy and pushed genre boundraries. Here Glassman goes behind the scenes of seven of the most culturally significant series of the last three decades, showing how they launched the careers of superstars, took young people seriously-- and remained firmly entrenched in our culture long after they finished airing. -- adapted from jacket Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
Actuele discussiesGeen
Google Books — Bezig met laden... GenresDewey Decimale Classificatie (DDC)791.45The arts Recreational and performing arts Public performances Film, Radio, and Television TelevisionLC-classificatieWaarderingGemiddelde:
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The Fresh Prince of Bel Air
My So-Called Life
Dawson's Creek
Freaks and Geeks
The O.C.
Friday Night Lights
Glee
Quotes/notes
There is no drama like a teenage drama, in life and in fiction. (xi, foreword by Jennifer Keishin Armstrong)
"When something affects you while you were growing up, it kind of stays in there forever. When you're so permeable and open and trying to figure out who you are...whatever reaches you in those moments really becomes part of you." (Michelle Williams at Dawson's Creek 20-year reunion, xv)
The teens of Capeside were going to speak differently from other teens on television....deeply introspective, with dialogue that was dense, highly articulate, and capped with poetic flourish. Their hearts were big and their vocabularies even bigger....Stupin thought of the show as a form of wish fulfillment. It was how teenagers wanted to express themselves. (58-59)
"...[Joey] doesn't necessarily have to end up with someone."
Fattore agreed. "I don't think that coming-of-age stories for women should be love stories," she said. (84)
"[Friday Night Lights] is a sports show, but it's a relationship show; it's a soap, but it's got social issues. What makes it great makes it hard to market." (160)
"You realize from a dramatic storytelling point of view the hardest thing to do is not change?" (Coach Taylor and Tami's actors arguing against either of their characters cheating, 170)
"I feel like a lot of the time the producers or creatives were pulling from people's personalities and turning the volume up on things they already saw in people, and that was what made the characters so rich and so great." (re: Glee, 199)
"It takes a lot of bravery to look around at the world and see it not as it is but as it should be." (Sue on Glee, 205) ( )