Cult TV is a very exciting area of contemporary television. This book redefines our understanding of cult TV, with fresh approaches to and case studies on: Cult TV aesthetics, History of cult TV, Cult TV & new media, The 'sub-cultural celebrity', how to write cult TV, Cult TV & the broadcast industry, Music, Innovation, Cult channels, and more.
X Marks the Spot also includes plot synopses of the first five years, explicit descriptions of locations, and anecdotes about life on set and with the stars, all as seen through the eyes of location managers Tod Pittson and Louisa ...
... 16 Phillippe , Andre , 687 Phillips , Avi , 639 Phillips , Barney , 95 , 289 , 290 , 349 , 1071 Phillips , Bobbie , 1111 Phillips , Carmen , 592 Phillips , Ethan , 92 , 973 Phillips , Harry George , 480 Phillips , Jeff , 14 Phillips ...
Simpson Mania: The History of TV's First Family : Profiles, Clothing, Reviews, Merchandise, Trivia, Etc
Looks at the popular television program "The West Wing" providing information on the cast and crew, commentary from political observers, and an episode guide to the first two seasons.
Ultimate Trivia Television
Scott Bakula plays the lead, Sam Beckett. He adlibbed the line, “Oh boy!” at the end of an episode. The producer liked it so much, it became his catchphrase. 693. There was meant to be an episode where Beckett would leap into the body ...
Buried memories of shows and personalities are jogged to the surface by one thousand and one trivia questions and answers on everything from Bishop Sheen and Archie Bunker to Dobie...
... Eric Messing , Debra Milan , Marilyn Miller , Stephanie Mochrie , Colin Mole ( The ) Montel Williams Show ( The ) ... David Ryan , Mitch Sajak , Pat Sally Jessy Raphael Show Saturday Night Live Sheen , Charlie Sheindlin , Judy Spin ...
Jack Gleeson plays Joffrey. When the show aired, George RR Martin wrote a letter to Gleeson saying, “Congratulations on your marvellous performance, everyone hates you!” 411. Jack Gleeson has retired from acting. 412.
So what's included and what's not? Chronologically, The Ultimate TV Guide spans 1946 - the oldest programme is Muffin the Mule - to the present, from the age of black and white nostalgia to the hi-tech, high-definition present.