This document provides an overview of postmodern approaches to value judgments in media. It discusses how postmodernism rejects the idea that any media product is inherently more valuable than others. All judgments of value are a matter of taste. The document then provides two examples that exemplify postmodern eclecticism: Moulin Rouge, which mixes genres, styles, and time periods; and A Knight's Tale, which blends high and popular culture. Some critics argue these postmodern works are too "over-busy" and undermine suspension of disbelief. The document asks students for their views on value judgments and whether both postmodern and traditional approaches have merit. It assigns homework to submit a quote opposing postmodernism's anti-value judgment stance.