154 Pages
by
Routledge
156 Pages
by
Routledge
138 Pages
by
Routledge
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Having spent most of his career working with the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), Martin Esslin appraises American TV with the eyes of both a detached outsider and a concerned insider. "American popular culture," writes Esslin, "has become the popular culture of the world at large. American television is thus more than a purely social phenomenon. It fascinates and in some instances... Read more
1: The Drama Explosion; 2: Drama as Communication; 3: Fiction into Reality; 4: Reality into Fiction; 5: The Long-term Effects of Television; 6: Problems of Control; 7: The Challenge of the Future
Biography
Martin Esslin
