Gays in media
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The media has historically underrepresented and stereotyped gay and lesbian characters. One of the first TV shows to depict a gay character was All in the Family in 1971, but it was a non-regular role. Soap in 1977 was among the earliest to have a regular gay character. In the 1980s, the AIDS epidemic led to greater stigma around gay men and portrayals often focused on AIDS. It wasn't until the 1990s that more nuanced gay characters began to appear regularly on TV and in films like Philadelphia, though stereotypes still persisted. While representation has improved in the 2000s, true representation of the gay community remains a work in progress.
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Regional identity refers to the area or region someone is from, such as the north, south, or specific towns in a country. The launch of ITV and success of Coronation Street in the 1960s brought more attention to regional identity in Britain. The first episode of Coronation Street featured colloquial expressions that identified the working class characters as being from Manchester. Different regions are sometimes associated with particular stereotypes about personality, interests, and social class.
Representation of ethnicity
The document discusses the representation of ethnicity in media texts, focusing on African Americans. It introduces learning objectives around analyzing how African Americans are portrayed and discussing two media theories on ethnicity. One theory discusses four key themes in representing race: exotic, dangerous, humorous, and pitied. The document also defines and gives an example of tokenism, which is the limited inclusion of marginalized groups to create an illusion of diversity rather than address discrimination.
Representation Of Class & Status
The document discusses social class and status by defining the upper, middle, and lower classes. The upper class makes up 1-3% of the population and is defined by wealth and aristocratic lineage. The lower class consists of those in low-paying jobs with little security. A person's class affects factors like education, health, employment, and treatment in the legal system.
LGBT Rights presentation
The document discusses LGBT rights and why the author supports them. The author cares about LGBT rights because they have friends and family members who are part of the LGBT community. The author feels people should be accepted for who they are regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity. The document also discusses international symbols of LGBT rights like the rainbow flag. It describes organizations like the Human Rights Campaign that advocate for LGBT equality and celebrities that support their cause. The author is doing a school project on LGBT rights by making posters and merchandise to raise money for the Human Rights Campaign. In closing, the author asks if the reader will help support LGBT rights.
Ethnicity Representations in the Media
This document discusses the representation of ethnicity in media. It begins with dictionary definitions of ethnicity as relating to cultural identity based on shared traits like race, religion or language. It then discusses Alvarado's model of common stereotypes in media representation of ethnicity: exotic, dangerous, pitied, humorous, and recently added - sexualized. The document notes that representation has changed from earlier definitions by foreignness or comedy, but minorities tend to still be defined by their otherness. It cautions that stereotypes can be dangerous if they form people's only experience of other cultures. Specific examples discussed include the demonization of young black people in some media and focus on stereotypical aspects of cultures in representations of minorities.
Tv drama revision_booklet
This document provides terminology related to TV drama production and analysis. It defines various camera shots like close-ups, establishing shots, and point-of-view shots. It also covers editing techniques such as cross-cutting, dissolves, and jump cuts. Finally, it lists sound terminology including ambient sound, asynchronous sound, and contrapuntal sound. The document is intended to help students analyze and discuss elements of TV dramas.
OCR Tv Drama: Representation of Social class
This document provides a lesson plan on analyzing how social class is represented in media. It defines social class and outlines the British class system. It discusses how stereotypical upper, middle, and lower class individuals may look, sound, and dress. Techniques like mise-en-scene, camerawork, sound, and editing are examined to show how they can represent social class in film clips. Students are asked to analyze clips from The Street and Cranford to identify how these techniques portray social class.
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Representation of sexuality within the media presentation
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The insomnia cafe' where i met your mother finals
I apologize, but I do not have enough context clues to identify people or works referred to as X, Y, or other letters/symbols without more specific details provided in the prompt. Could you please rephrase the prompt to include the actual names or titles instead of placeholders?
Television Post-Doma
This document discusses how television depictions of LGBT characters in the United States have evolved over time and their relationship to public support for same-sex marriage. It outlines key milestones like the first gay characters in the 1960s/70s, increasing LGBT storylines in the 1990s/2000s shows like Will & Grace and Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and the current post-DOMA norm of including LGBT characters. Polling data shows public support for same-sex marriage has risen from 27% in 1996 to over 50% in recent years, aligned with the growing visibility of LGBT people on television.
Tv Series
The document provides details about several TV shows and movies:
1. It identifies the TV show that inspired a 1960s Steelers jersey as the Batman TV series.
2. It discusses how the writers of Friends added the running gag of "Ross loves to divorce" to write out Emily Waltham's character after the actress became pregnant.
3. It identifies the TV show referenced in a Half-Life 2 screenshot showing the Lost numbers as Lost.
4. It provides the topics (most watched series finales) and identifies the entries for X (M*A*S*H) and Y (Cheers).
5. It identifies the long-running medical drama parodyed
Reality TV from "American Family" to Honey Boo Boo by Lina Matta
This document provides a history of reality television shows from the 1970s to the present. It begins with the first reality show "An American Family" in 1973, which chronicled the Louds family and challenged views of the traditional American family. In the 1990s, shows like "The Real World" on MTV brought reality TV to younger audiences and covered contemporary social issues. Numerous franchises and spin-offs of these early shows followed, focusing on socialites, celebrities and their families, as well as specific subcultures. Reality TV continues to evolve and be adapted internationally, maintaining its focus on documenting real people and authentic stories.
LGBT in television over the years
This document discusses the representation of LGBT characters and storylines in British television from the 1950s to the 2010s. It traces the evolution from implicit references in early shows to more explicit portrayals over time, as social attitudes changed. Key milestones included the first regular gay character in the 1970s sitcom "Are You Being Served?", the biographical film "The Naked Civil Servant" in 1975, and the first gay kiss on "EastEnders" in 1987. By the 2000s, LGBT characters and stories had become more common and mainstream across many genres of British television.
Reality shows
Reality shows have existed since the 1940s when radio shows used hidden microphones to catch people's candid reactions. This evolved into shows with hidden cameras like Candid Camera in the 1960s. Reality television exploded in popularity in the late 1990s and early 2000s with the success of shows like Big Brother and Survivor. Reality shows present unscripted situations involving ordinary people and can include contests with prizes. Common subgenres include talk shows, elimination shows, docu-soaps, and living sitcoms that follow real families. While popular for showcasing real people's lives, reality TV has also faced criticism for potentially humiliating participants and blurring the line between reality and entertainment.
Reality TV
Lesson slides for A2 Media Studies (AQA Spec) with an overview of reality TV and some discussion points. Students are advised to use YouTube to investigate some of the programmes referenced in the slide.
Andy Griffith Show Compared to I Love LucyName.docx
Andy Griffith Show Compared to I Love Lucy
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Andy Griffith Show Compared to I Love Lucy
Classic television is something of the past but it also a reminder of the way things were in the 1950’s and 1960’s when the two shows were created. I Love Lucy and the Andy Griffith Show are two well known classics created to entertain but also to send a wholesome and moral message. The Andy Griffith Show aired for eight seasons winning countless Emmy awards and spawning spinoffs. The I Love Lucy Show television show was also extremely popular. The show won eight Emmy’s and the coveted Peabody Award. Both of these television shows were filmed decades ago but they are still aired today and remain an important part of television history.
The Andy Griffith Show was set in fictitious, small town in North Carolina called Mayberry. It was a comedy series that originated as a spin off from the popular Danny Thomas Show (Bowie, 2014). The shows premise was based on a small town sheriff and his bungling, inept deputy who were responsible for addressing small times crimes that occurred in the community while providing an important moral lesson. The goal was to take the viewer to a country setting where people in the town treated each other with kindness and respect. After the first season the show rose to number one. The viewers loved the quirky, funny characters and the reminder of a simpler way of life.
The I Love Lucy Show began in 1950 and was set in New York (Shah, 2013). The show was on air for six seasons but continues to be a well loved, sitcom. The show was aired in front of a live audience and centered on the main character, Lucille Ball. Lucy Ricardo was married to Cuban bandleader Ricky Ricardo but instead of wanting to be a traditional housewife she was desperate to break into show biz. The character of Lucy would get into all types of antics making the audience laugh while still providing important life lessons. Her constant scheming with her best friend Ethel led her into all types of hilarious, sticky situations.
The two shows are similar in that they were both comedies and through humor are able to teach the audience an important moral lesson. Andy Griffith is the main character in the Andy Griffith Show displaying calm within the chaos created by the other main character Barney Fife played by Don Knotts. Deputy Barney Fife was an inept deputy that got into all types of funny but sticky situations he had to be rescued from by Andy. Andy and Barney could not be more different but they were the best of friends. Even though the show was designed to draw laughter it also provided a wholesome view of the world.
This is similar to the I Love Lucy Show because main character Ricky Ricardo is tasked with cleaning up the messes his wife creates. He often time becomes exasperated at her antics but he always comes to her rescue. In I Love Lucy her best friend, Ethel, goes along with all of her antics often times making th.
The Rookie Cast A Guide to All the Actors and Characters from Season 1 to Sea...
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LGBTQ Film and Television History: A Brief History (updated for 2020)
Updated for 2020: Conceived for Dr. Sally O'Driscoll's Gender & Sexuality in Film & Literature Spring 2018 at Fairfield University, LGBT Film and Television: A Brief History has been extensively updated and presented on June 3, 2020 for Triangle Community Center's (Norwalk, CT) Virtual Pride Week. Philip Bahr is Head of Adult Services for Fairfield Public Library and blogs at Reel Charlie (reelcharlie.com).
Research for eastenders
The document provides an overview of the long-running British soap opera EastEnders, including its history, notable writers and directors, actors, storylines, viewing figures, and current marketing campaigns. It discusses the creators of EastEnders and some of the key people involved over the years. It also summarizes several memorable storylines and characters, and examines the show's typical viewing figures and periods of both high and low ratings. Current advertising methods are outlined, such as TV spots, print ads, and online spin-offs.
Are there some stories that are just too sensitive for soap operas to cover?
This document discusses whether some storylines are too sensitive for soap operas to cover. It provides examples of controversial storylines from various soap operas over the decades that received criticism, such as a cot death storyline in EastEnders and a planned child murder plotline in Hollyoaks. While violence and guns were once controversial, audiences are now desensitized. However, storylines that involve taking children, rape, incest or paedophilia tend to not be well received by viewers. The document concludes that while soap operas are meant for light entertainment, some issues may be too serious for them to realistically cover.
Are there some stories that are just too sensitive for soap operas to cover?
Soap operas have covered controversial topics over the decades that have received complaints from viewers. Storylines involving child death, rape, incest, and violence relating to real events have provoked strong reactions. While violence is now more acceptable on TV, topics directly relating to tragic real incidents or certain crimes are generally seen as too sensitive for soap operas' light entertainment format. The level of controversy from storylines seems to depend on how closely they mirror situations people can directly relate to from real life.
Scott vancea- Star Of Hollywood Industry
Days of Our Lives is an American soap opera that premiered in 1965 and airs on NBC. It focuses on the Horton and Brady families in the fictional city of Salem. The show was created by Ted Corday and Betty Corday and many early storylines were written by William J. Bell. It is one of the longest running scripted television programs and was recognized in the 1970s for tackling daring topics for its genre. Actor Scott Vancea had a role on General Hospital and the original cast of Days of Our Lives included seven main characters when it debuted.
Sexuality in tv drama
This document discusses representations of sexuality in several popular television dramas. It analyzes how Skins, Cucumber, Orange is the New Black, and Glee portray characters of different sexual orientations. Specifically, it notes that Skins and Glee include both stereotypical and non-stereotypical gay characters, while Cucumber and Orange is the New Black present homosexuality in a largely positive light without relying on stereotypes. The document also points out some criticisms, such as how some shows may promote the "male gaze" or present heterosexuality negatively. Overall, it examines both positive and negative portrayals of sexuality across different UK and US television shows.
Pamela anderson biography
Pamela Anderson was born on July 1, 1967 to a working class family in Ladysmith, British Columbia, Canada. After high school, she worked as a fitness instructor until she was "discovered" at a Canadian football game. Anderson, wearing a form-fitting Labatt's tee shirt, was broadcast over the stadium's giant screen. She was then hired by Labatt's to appear in their advertisements.
An offer from Playboy soon followed. She would go on to appear in five more issues of the magazine.
Anderson parleyed her modeling success into a series of bit parts on television programs. She got her first big break in 1991 as the "Tool Time Girl" on the sitcom Home Improvement. While there, she attracted the attention of casting agents from Baywatch, who were looking to replace Erika Elaniak, the shows then-current blonde bombshell. The hour-long show portraying the lives of Malibu lifeguards was a nearly plotless vehicle for semi-nude video montages and the critics panned it accordingly. However, fueled by frequent shots of the voluptuous Anderson, the show became the highest rated program worldwide.
Soap operas
Soap operas aim to connect with audiences by portraying realistic stories, but some topics are too sensitive. Storylines about baby death and rape generated thousands of complaints for being distressing and insensitive. While covering difficult issues can raise awareness, shows must balance relevance with respecting audiences and victims. Whether a topic is suitable depends on its treatment and relevance to viewers.
Brighton
A typical day in Brighton during the mid 1980’s; two working class couples Derek & Dinah, Dave & Doreen are on a day trip to the beach. But Brighton is changing, & the friends can’t keep up. The result is a vengeful act of violence that exposes the gaps & similarities between class, gender & sexual orientations. Brighton Beach compassionately explores the mutual incomprehension inherent in the divide between the middle and working classes. “We might call them yobs & laugh at their Neanderthal struggles with existence,” Berkoff says, “but within there is an awful sadness as they try to claw happiness out of their day.
CSI TV Quiz [with answers]
The document contains clues and questions related to television shows, movies, and celebrities. It asks the reader to identify objects, people, shows, and other details based on the clues and context provided in multiple-choice or short answer questions. The questions cover a wide range of topics from classic sitcoms and dramas to reality shows and award ceremonies.
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Are there some stories that are just too sensitive for soap operas to cover?
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https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
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Gays in media
- 1. How the Media has not given gays and lesbians fair representation
- 2. Gay characters on TV 1971 All in the Family becomes the 1st Television show to depict an gay character (The Gay character was not a regular character on the show )
- 3. Soap: 1977-1981 Billy Crystal’s Character Jodie Dallas was an openly gay character who was a regular on the program. Dallas wanted a sex change but later on in the series the character had a fling with a woman and had a child
- 4. Soap Soap discussed homosexuality many times using comedy to lighten the mood and to clear up misconceptions in a humorous way.
- 5. AIDS Epidemic and View of Homosexuals Starting in the early 1980’s with the AIDS epidemic, there was a stigma around gay men. News reports warned that Gay men were more likely to have the disease and it was often considered a “Gay Disease”
- 6. Network TV takes a pass Brothers Premieres on Showtime in 1984 after major networks ABC and NBC turned it down because the show focused on homosexuality. The show dealt with AIDS, coming out, and other issues focused on the gay community The show was a hit on Showtime and lasted 5 season and 115 episodes
- 7. Thirtysomething (ABC) In 1989 an episode showed two gay men in bed together After it aired the show lost over $1 million in advertising and the rerun was not shown again that summer with the rest of the reruns After these losses, showing any sort of gay affection was not seen on shows because the stakes were so high
- 8. Philadelphia (1993) The movie was about a gay AIDS victim who sues his former employer for wrongful termination after his diagnosis of AIDS One of the first mainstream movies about homosexuality, homophobia, and HIV/AIDS Tom Hanks won the Academy Award for best actor for his role
- 9. Gays on TV in the 90’s In the 90’s more gay characters appeared on TV and in movies. Most TV characters didn’t last long on television shows When Gay characters had recurring roles on shows they were seen as stereotypical and flamboyant Reality TV shows starting using gay cast members regularly.
- 10. 2000-Present The 2000’s was a decade in which gay and lesbian characters were portrayed in a more normal way. More shows dealt with serious issues in the gay community but most of these shows were on premium cable channels More shows now are dealing with the gay community in some way. Glee and Skins deals with gay teens on a regular basis Gays still struggle to see a true interpretation and a true percentage of gays in movies and in TV