Archive for Television
Whose Line Is It Anyway – Seasons 1 & 2
Posted by: | Comments- A British show in which actors and comedians improvise sketches in various “theatre-sports”-type games, based on audience suggestions. The games might include singing a Hoedown about Tory Politicians, acting out a soap opera as hamsters, becoming bizarre super-heroes, or making up a musical about the life of an audience member. Format: DVD MOVIE Genre: TELEVISION Rating: N
Description
Now on DVD by riotous demand, WHOSE LINE IS IT ANYWAY?: THE COMPLETE SEASONS 1 & 2 features all 30 hilarious episodes from the show’s initial seasons. Host Clive Anderson directs the action–assigning points at random and enduring quips about his disappearing hairline–as players like Jonathon Pryce (Pirates of the Caribbean) and Steven Fry (Gosford Park) perform preposterous, slapstick antics in games of “Authors” and “Wrong Theme Tune.” Laugh out loud as Josie Lawrence … More >>
What is the difference between an LCD and LED television?
Posted by: | CommentsI was wondering what is the difference between and LCD HDTV, and an LED HDTV?
Doogie Howser, M.D.: Season Four
Posted by: | CommentsDescription
He began as a 16 year old doctor, but now ‘boy genius’ Doogie Howser (Neil Patrick Harris) is a young man dealing with the adult dilemmas of self-doubt, sexual relationships, racial tensions, new roommates, gun control, child abuse and beyond. This fourth and final season includes such fanfavorite episodes as “There’s A Riot Going On”, “The Adventures Of Sherlock Howser”, “You’ve Come A Long Way, Babysitter”, the Emmy® Award winning “Doogie Got A Gun”, and much mor… More >>
We Distort Your Decide: War takes up less time on Fox News?
Posted by: | CommentsWar takes up less time on Fox News
By DAVID BAUDER, AP Television Writer
Mon Jun 11, 9:52 AM ET
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20070611/ap_en_tv/ap_on_tv_fox_s_war
NEW YORK – On a winter day when bomb blasts at an Iraqi university killed dozens and the United Nations estimated that 34,000 civilians in Iraq had died in 2006, MSNBC spent nearly nine minutes on the stories during the 1 p.m. hour. A CNN correspondent in Iraq did a three-minute report about the bombings.
Neither story merited a mention on Fox News Channel that hour.
That wasn’t unusual. Fox spent half as much time covering the Iraq war than MSNBC during the first three months of the year, and considerably less than CNN, according to the Project for Excellence in Journalism.
The difference was more stark during daytime news hours than in prime-time opinion shows. The Iraq war occupied 20 percent of CNN’s daytime news hole and 18 percent of MSNBC’s. On Fox, the war was talked about only 6 percent of the time.
The independent think tank’s report freshens a debate over whether ideology drives news agendas, and it comes at a delicate time for Fox. Top Democratic presidential candidates have refused to appear at debates sponsored by Fox. Liberals find attacking Fox is a way to fire up their base.
“It illustrates the danger of cheerleading for one particular point or another because they were obviously cheerleaders for the war,” said Jon Klein, CNN U.S. president. “When the war went badly they had to dial back coverage because it didn’t fit their preconceived story lines.”
Fox wouldn’t respond to repeated requests to make an executive available to talk about its war coverage.
So how to explain the divergent priorities? Different opinions on what is newsworthy? A business decision?
A mere coincidence?
How can i watch cable television in the kitchen and there are no cable cords?
Posted by: | CommentsI want to put a flat screen television in the kitchen and there are no cable outlits in the wall and where I live, they wont let me install an outlit in the kitchen. Is there anything out there where I can hook it up wirelessly and still be able to change channels and stuff?
How do I hook up my Hitachi television to my Dell Inspiron 1501 laptop?
Posted by: | CommentsI want to hook up my tv to my laptop so i can watch movies that i download. I bought a usb cable that connects to the laptop and the other side of the cord is a serial connector, but im not sure how to hook this up. I already installed the cd for the usb cable on my computer, but from there i can’t get it to work. Please Help!!! Thanx!
Do you like my speech? tips?
Posted by: | CommentsSo i made it to the 2nd round of speechs and i was wondering if there were any advice anything to change??
How Media Affects Teenagers
The media’s the most powerful entity on earth. They have the power to make the innocent guilty and to make the guilty innocent, and that’s power. Because they control the minds of the masses.”-Malcom X
The media has brainwashed today’s Canadians into believing what THEY want you to believe. Whether it be politics, what to buy, or what to wear – the media effects everything you do whether you are aware or not. Everything on television is brainwashing. Your favorite cartoon, and especially commercials. Buy this, buy that. Just because this cheese is in a prettier package than this one doesn’t mean I’m going to buy it. Just because a more attractive person is eating it doesn’t mean it’s better for you. Ever notice how if you see it on TV you automatically think it must be good?
Girls are surrounded by images of female beauty that are unrealistic and unattainable. And yet two out of three girls who participated in their national media survey said they “Wanted to look like a character on TV.” One out of three said they had “Changed something about their appearance to resemble that character.” researchers at Flinders University in South Australia studied 400 teenagers regarding how they relate to advertising. They found that girls who watched TV commercials featuring underweight models lost self-confidence and became more dissatisfied with their own bodies. Girls who spent the most time and effort on their appearance suffered the greatest loss in confidence. Leading to unhealthy habits like anorexia or bulimia.
Since 2000 BC violence has always played a role in entertainment from the Ancient Egyptians re-enacting the murder of their god Orsis to James Bond movies we watch in the present day. Does media violence affect the way children act? Physiologist Leonard Eron discovered that children who watch media violence tend become less sensitive to the pain and suffering of others, children may be more fearful of the world around them , children may be more likely to behave in aggressive or harmful ways toward others . Children who watched many hours of TV are likely to become more aggressive when they are teenagers and have a higher chance of being arrested for criminal acts when they are older. Young children do not know the difference from what they see on TV to what they dream to what is really happening for example if you asked a six year old watching a commercial about pop corn, if you asked if the television fell would the popcorn spill they almost always will say yes, meaning they think cartoon acts of violence are real, this starts to shape society for them.
The average two to six year old watches two hours of television a day and the average 7-18 year old watches 4 hours of television each day this would mean at the age of thirteen the average child has spent over ten thousand hours watching television which is more than 425 days watching television. That is equivalent to a year and two months of watching television non-stop.
The average Canadian sees forty thousand advertisements a year .Advertisements contain subliminal messages which are hidden messages affecting the way we act and what we buy. You respond without awareness to the stimulus. For example when you listen to a heavy beat music you may feel more energetic or when you listen to peaceful music you feel like sitting back and closing your eyes. Your brain is a sponge it will absorb any information you give it even if you don’t mean to.
The man who reads nothing at all is better educated than the man who reads nothing, but newspapers.-Thomas Jefferson
if there is freedom of speech in this country…does it exclude congressmen?
Posted by: | CommentsIn light of congressman Joe Wilson’s recent remarks, it was mentioned that it is illegal for elected officials to call the president a liar. But the congressman did evidently have a point to his claim, as he even later provided evidence to back it up. Likewise the second amendment to the US constitution provides freedom of speech to all of its citizens, with no clause to my knowledge that prohibits elected officials from calling the president a liar. So my question is, is there actually anything legally binding anywhere (in the constitution, e.t.c.) that prohibits elected officials from calling the president a liar? If so where is it? Also, while the second amendment mentions freedom of speech, it does not mention, nor does it necessarily imply the freedom to be heard, as it may have originally been written under the assumption that no one could see or hear you unless they were in your vicinity (since there were no televisions, radios, computers, e.t.c. when the amendment was originally written). So how can people expect to be heard when exercizing their second amendment rights, or say that they are exercizing these rights when they are broadcasted on television, radio…which they wouldn’t have been able to do at the time?
Do you know?
Posted by: | Comments-Women who read romance novels have sex twice as often as those who don’t.
-Males, on average, think about sex every 7 seconds.
-A pig’s orgasm lasts for 30 minutes.
-Donald Duck comics were once banned from Finland because Donald doesn’t wear pants
-The first couple to be shown in bed together on prime time television were: Fred and Wilma Flintstone.
-Coca-Cola used to contain cocaine when it was initially introduced.
-Chocolate contains the same chemical, phenyl ethylamine that your brain produces when you fall in love.
-Wearing headphones for just one hour will multiply the number of bacteria in your ear 700 times.
-The average person eats eight spiders in their sleep in their whole entire lifetime!
-There are more bacteria in your mouth than the human population of the U.S.A. and Canada combined.
-In comic strips, the person on the left always speaks first.
-Those stars and colors you see when you rub your eyes are called phosphenes.


