What Happened to Danny Tanner? The Cultural Implications of Changes in the Family Sitcom Formula
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This brief PowerPoint accompanied a paper I gave at the 2009 MMLA Conference in St. Louis, MO. The paper was titled, "What Happened to Danny Tanner? The Cultural Implications of Changes in the Family Sitcom Formula."
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Running head: FAMILIES IN TELEVISION
Families in Television
Student`s Name
Institutional Affiliation
Submission Date
Introduction
Television plays an important role in shaping the way individuals behave, believe and even how they think about themselves. The messages that are passed through sound and visual aspect has been identified by the medical practitioners to be more effective, thus therefore what the various television stations offer for their viewers influences the viewer’s behaviors (Thompson & Mittell, n.d.). For instance when individuals watch family program that portrays men as superior to women, there is a chance that men who watch this program would apply the same in their relationships. Televisions as a cultural institution runs programs that portray the evolution of family institutions from the times when men were the bread winners to the current generation when women to get formal employment.
The research paper analyzes how families have been portrayed over the course of television history. The main reason for this study is to identify how television programs influences the society. In the research paper, I will use the concepts on gender disparities, feminism and race discrimination to identify how the three issues have been portrayed over the televisions history. In what follows I will discuss the Brady bunch, full house, and modern family comediesto manifest how families have been portrayed over the course of television history. Ultimately, this discussion will frame family dramas from a social-cultural perspective in order to argue that television programs influences the societal behaviors.
Since the invention of televisions, in most families television has been like one of the family members. It is common to have all rooms in a house fitted with televisions, thus children are exposed to the television programs from the infancy stage. Some parents even use the televisions to baby sit their kids, for instance tuning into a cartoon channel would help keep the child busy as the parent attend his or her chores (Thompson & Mittell, n.d.). In general, televisions offers entertainment, education and moreover keeps the viewers informed about the current issues in the world. The in which televisions portrays the family is crucial because television offers a good source for learning about the families from the various programs it presents.
The various programs that run in televisions have a major impact on the society. For instance, some viewers may follow a certain program with an aim to know what an ideal family looks like, how every partner in a relationship ought to behave, how parents should associate with their children, and how the issues that arise in the families need to be resolved. How the televisions portray the families depends mainly on the programs that runs in every TV station. Family dramas, soap opera and comedies are some of the programs that are run on the televisions and they mainly educate the on ma ...
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English 113A
Family Guy
Nowadays almost every one can't stop watching T.V. This generation can't live without T.V, and it plays a big role in our society. T.V shows us the news of the world in two ways, serious and derisory. For example of the derisory " Family Guy ". It’s a cartoon T.V acts about the problems that faces the American families. Although, its one of the most popular T.V series in the U.S., a lot of people attacked it, and it was stopped twice because of the audacious episodes, but it also came back twice. " Family Guy " shows to the world that the US culture is decadent, and the American citizen are lazy and stupid, but they are not. In my opinion I think it's not useful for children's. There are many impolite jokes, violence, and sexual jokes and activities.
First, The impolite jokes have a negative impact on children. When the children’s learn how to speak rude and impolite that is a big problem, and the " Family Guy " show famous in impolite jokes. In these days children have changed than before. Before the kids do not dare, or can say obscene words, opposite these days. There are many reasons that changed the children's manners, and a great example is " Family Guy ". Children have their own time period to learn about certain things. Sigmund Freud can help understand the concepts behind this. The show is a cartoon, and the cartoons only for the children’s. If the children's learn those things, that is really trouble for them and our society. In these days I surprised from the words of children, there are many rude things that they said. LaChrystal D Ricke says, “ The language on Fox's Family Guy has been the subject of criticism, foundation reports, and even lawsuits. The show's creators assert that the language used in the show simply provides satirical social commentary; others believe the language is inappropriate for broadcast television. This study investigated the presence of derogatory language in Family Guy in order to make an argument regarding the potential cultivating effects of such language when presented in an animated format. The study found that derogatory messages were present in roughly 9% of Family Guy scenes and that correlations existed between the types of characters that were the senders and recipients of derogatory messages and the types of messages transmitted. ’’ I agree with him that is inappropriate for broadcast television, because it have a many satirical social commentary.
Second, I think violence can wait for a child because children between the ages of 5 to 13 are very honest people. They might don't like someone and they can treat them bad once learning about violence, and the innocent school mate will be likely bullied by these children. Children should not be introduced to violence in their heads they can enjoy it and think its okay and thereby committing something later in the future ...
Women's Domestic Roles in Popular Television Shows
This document outlines the approach taken by a research group to examine women's domestic roles in popular television shows from the 1950s to today. It discusses the goals of focusing specifically on housewives' media portrayals over time. It then provides examples and brief summaries of pilot and finale episodes from 1950s show I Love Lucy, 1970s show The Brady Bunch, 1990s show 7th Heaven, and 2000s show Desperate Housewives to illustrate themes that will be analyzed related to gender and domesticity. Relevant literature from each era is also cited.
Writing Sample - Cultural Analysis
Last Man Standing is a sitcom starring Tim Allen as Mike Baxter, a conservative father of three daughters - Kristen, Mandy, and Eve. The paper analyzes episodes from season 4 to discuss the gender stereotypes portrayed by each character. Kristen adheres to liberal feminist ideals while struggling as a single mom. Mandy is beautiful but clueless, relying on social media. Eve is a tomboy and overachiever like her father. The characters suggest women must take on masculine traits to succeed. While meant as comedy, the stereotypes could influence viewers either by reinforcing or challenging preexisting social biases. Ads during the show target female audiences, despite negative portrayals of women.
Representations cie – common stereotypes
This document outlines common stereotypes seen in representations of age, gender, ethnicity, physical ability, social class, region, and sexuality in US and UK television dramas. It discusses how characters within these groups are often portrayed through binary oppositions such as young vs old, strong vs weak, domestic vs professional, urban vs rural, and refined vs crude. The document advises the reader to analyze whether characters conform to or challenge these stereotypes when evaluating representations in television shows.
Stereotypes
This document discusses common stereotypes around gender, age, ethnicity, disability, sexuality, regional identity, social class, and their representations in TV shows. For gender, it describes stereotypes of males being strong and in control while females are submissive caregivers. It analyzes how a TV show portrays the receptionist as appealing to attract males. For age, it lists stereotypes like teenagers being irresponsible and the elderly being helpless. It shows how a TV show uses camerawork to portray a protective parent and confident older boyfriend. Overall, the document outlines many stereotypes and analyzes examples of their portrayals in television drama through techniques like mise-en-scene, camerawork, sound, and dialogue.
Chuck and larry
Larry, a firefighter, risks losing his benefits if he cannot prove that he lives with a spouse. He asks his best friend Chuck to pretend to be his gay married partner so that Larry can keep his benefits to support his children. Though Chuck is uncomfortable pretending to be gay, he agrees to help his friend. The film explores themes of friendship, respect for all people, and overcoming prejudice through compassion rather than aggression.
Chuck and larry
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Simpsons and parody
The document discusses The Simpsons television show and how it serves as an "anti-show" that spoofs and challenges traditional television codes and formulas. It analyzes how The Simpsons uses parody and satire to comment on issues like family, education, and American culture. Through its animated format and characterization of the Simpson family, the show appeals to a wide audience and encourages interpretation in how different viewers find meaning.
The Fosters
The document discusses the TV drama series The Fosters. It begins with definitions of TV drama and how producers aim to create stories audiences can relate to. It then summarizes The Fosters, which premiered in 2013 and tells the story of a girl in a foster home with two mothers. It discusses how the characters, including the representation of the mothers, challenge stereotypes. Technical aspects like lighting and camerawork are used to communicate narrative and build tension. Themes covered include familial relationships, racism, homophobia, and adolescence.
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- 1. What Happened to Danny Tanner? The Cultural Implications of Changes in the Family Sitcom Formula A Presentation By Samantha L. Day , Western Kentucky University
- 2. The Older Formula Innocent, light-hearted jokes Defined moral Content appropriate for most all viewers Character background stories reflecting those of actual American families
- 3. Character Backgrounds Single parenthood Working fathers AND mothers Blended families
- 4. The Newer Formula More mature TV ratings (TV-PG & TV-14) Less-relatable character scenarios Dysfunction Insults
- 5. Dysfunction Lower-class families as “more dysfunctional” Middle-class family dysfunction on TV as well Dysfunctional families: “characterized by inability to achieve outcomes normally expected of the family, such as those associated with […] stabilization of the adult personality” (Douglas & Olson).
- 6. Insults “Smelly tramp” “Old vieja” Insults = “verbal aggression” (Chory-Assad & Tamborini, 416)
- 7. The Implications Television has an impact on behavior. Personal experience Research Newer sitcoms only further the idea that insults, sarcasm, and other verbal jabs are not harmful. Newer sitcoms may be teaching children inappropriate social skills.
- 8. Conclusion The sitcom has gone from family-oriented programming to adult-oriented programming. What would Danny Tanner do?