Warning shots at TV
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- Syndicators eschew labels. MF // Broadcasting & Cable;8/23/93, Vol. 123 Issue 34, p39
Reports on the decision by sellers of first-run action hours to leave the tagging of violence warnings to television stations airing the shows. Companies that favor labelling; Concerns among syndicators regarding legislation aimed at stemming violence on television; Possible negative...
- Honey, I warped the kids. Cannon, Carl M. // Mother Jones;Jul/Aug93, Vol. 18 Issue 4, p16
Reports on television violence and its effect to society. Existence of a causal relationship; Movie industry's aloofness; TV violence research highlights; Real-life criminals induced by television violence; Violence in prime-time programs; Network executives' defense; Congressional action on the...
- Passing the buck in tinseltown. Krasny, Michael // Mother Jones;Jul/Aug93, Vol. 18 Issue 4, p17
Presents various personalities in the entertainment industry and their views regarding violence in movies and television shows. Brian Grazer; Bob Shaye; Sam Hamm; Vivien Verdon-Roe; Richard Donner; Callie Khouri; Leslie Moonves; Joe Eszterhas; Dawn Steel; Matt Groening; Barry Diller; Philip...
- TV-violence edition. Cerio, Gregory; Hamilton, Kendall // Newsweek;7/12/1993, Vol. 122 Issue 2, p6
Cites conventional wisdom on the warning system on TV-violence as a palliative. Players include networks, cable, Congress, reformers, kids and parents.
- Networks under the gun. Waters, Harry F.; Glick, Daniel // Newsweek;7/12/1993, Vol. 122 Issue 2, p64
Discusses the remedy for violence on television unveiled by heads of all four television networks on Capitol Hill last week. Broadcast of parental advisories before excessively violent programs beginning in fall 1993; Flaws of the plan; Comment by psychiatrist Carole Lieberman, head of the...
- What's so bad about a little trauma? Gelman, David // Newsweek;7/12/1993, Vol. 122 Issue 2, p66
Offers comments by mental health professionals about the effects of repeated television and film violence on kids. Psychiatrist Harvey Greenberg, an authority on scare films; Young children's difficulty in separating fact and fancy; Reactions that depend on a child's security or sensitivity;...
- TV's true violence. Greenfield, Meg // Newsweek;6/21/1993, Vol. 121 Issue 25, p72
Discusses television violence, as yet another argument rages over whether and how much to curb it. A subject that generates hypocrisy and confusion; The coarsening impact of violence on viewers; Effect on children; The volume of the violence; The harm of dulling our response to the real thing.
- The mourning after. Baldwin, Kristen; Jacobs, A.J. // Entertainment Weekly;1/17/97, Issue 362, p18
Describes how producers, writers, and actors, when learning of the cancellation of their television program, go through the five stages of grief described by Elizabeth Kubler-Ross in `On Death and Dying.' Denial; Anger; Bargaining; Grieving; Acceptance.
- Hung up on aural sex. Ellmann, Lucy // New Statesman & Society;5/26/95, Vol. 8 Issue 354, p22
Contends that television programs in Great Britain may encourage obscene telephone callers through its setting and alienating film techniques. Proliferation of obscene phone callers despite the availability of technologies for tracking down phone pests; Cases; Inability of the justice system to...
