'The Young and the Restless' Spoilers: It is a cocktail of explosion, revenge and reconciliation Thursday's episode of “The Young and the Restless” marks an important milestone in the history of the CBS soap opera. With this telecast, Y&R will complete eleven thousand episodes and the special episode has got some explosive action and tear-jerking drama in store for viewers. According to spoiler reports, Chelsea bids a goodbye kiss to Adam, telling him that the she is taking Connor alone to the doctor. On the way, she hears the Amber Alert in the car and realizes that someone has spotted the vehicle. Worried, she makes a frantic call to Nick and asks him for help, which he gladly accepts. Before that Nick dicusses Dylan's search operation
Much more chaos is on the horizon for viewers as ‘The Bold and the Beautiful’ prepares to take explosive route in the coming episode.
“The Young and the Restless” has been witnessing unsettling drama ever since the secret affair of Billy and Phyllis came to the fore and now it gets even worse in the coming episode.
“The Young and the Restless” Spoilers: New Entrant Bethany Brings Trouble for Billy, Sharon Convinces Mariah to Stay Silent
This is not to say that Chelsea was not truly affect by Dane’s death. However, it is revealed that during her relationship with Dane she was unfaithful, with none other than Dane’s best friend Kyle. While there is undoubtedly a sadness she is dealing with, there is more than likely a strong guilt that is coursing through her. This, however, is not something that Chelsea can let others know, because that would threaten the likelihood that others would like her. So the sadness that she shows to the world, though partly real, is used to cover up the guilt she has for her unfaithfulness in her relationship with Dane, so that the community around her will still like
She thinks she stabbed and killed him (1/9) until her full memory returns while talking to the police (1/30). Alexis joins Alcoholics Anonymous (1/11) and tells Sam what's been going on (1/24). Kristina (Lexi Ainsworth) cheats on Aaron and has sex with Parker (Ashley Jones) when she reveals she may be getting a divorce (7/20). Sonny sees Kristina kissing Parker (7/22) and they have a heart-to-heart about her sexual orientation (7/26).When Alexis confronts and reminds Parker that she has no long-term intentions with Kristina (7/26), she sends a "Dear John" letter (7/28). Kristina blames Alexis for Parker's change of mind and throws Julian in her face (8/12). Parker tells Kristina she's going back to her wife, proving Alexis right (8/25). Molly (Haley Pullos) and TJ (Tequan Richmond) get a place together (6/16).
Victor Newman (Eric Braeden), The Moustache has finally begun to pay for his crimes on ‘The Young and the Restless’. Victor is about to be charged for all his years of unlawful activities that he has done. According to an interview posted on the TV Insider’s website Victor Newman will be charged with Kidnapping and fraud. The worst part of all of this is that is beloved daughter, Victoria (Amelia Heinle) is the one who turns over the evidence to the Genoa City Police Department. The article further went on to state that Victor’s wife and children will testify against him when he goes to court. How will Victor feel about all of this? Eric Braden shares all with TV Insider.
“Orange Is the New Black” is a modern memoir that leads you through Piper Kerman’s experiences in Danbury, a women’s correctional facility, and shows you the life within the cold walls. Her words magnify the greatness within everybody, even the ones who have been thought to not even contain a heart, not even a soul within their body. The people who have been encaged, locked up behind bars. “The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness” by Michelle Alexander is an extraordinarily-written modern book, completely opposite of Piper Kerman’s memoir. It shows the challenges that most of the colored and Latino men face once they are framed as a criminal, as well as the stereotypical treatment they receive as human beings. While Piper Kerman’s book shows the happiness and good in all the different types of people, gay, black, white, straight, transgender, Latino, Buddhist, Catholic, or a stone cold killer, Michelle Alexander points out the fact that African Americans are being treated the way they used to, being looked at no differently than slaves.
Orange is The New Black provides insight as to how a prison sentence can affect the relationships had before entering the prison culture as well as the effect that can be had on your significant others. The following essay will discuss the process that women may experience when entering and adjusting to the prison life,
The CW television show Gossip Girl, created by Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage first aired in 2007 and is now available in its entirety on Netflix, is about privileged teenagers who live on the Upper East Side, Manhattan, who like to party and who live their lives around a mysterious website known as “Gossip Girl.” The anonymous website dishes on secrets and lies that surround nine characters who attended a preparatory school. Each episode is suspense-filled entertainment leaving the audience wanting more, especially its young female fan base. Like many teen-filled dramas, Gossip Girl’s target female audience is often easily influenced by what happens in the show. The title “Gossip Girl” contextually suggest the part of modern woman culture. A feminist definition of gossip is “a way of talking between women, intimate in style, personal and domestic in scope and setting, a female cultural event which springs from and perpetuates the restrictions of the female role, but also gives the comfort of validation” (Jones). Popular television shows today promote cultural values for the audience and are instrumental in shaping how people think and act. Because of this, it is important to analyze ideas such as gender or economics/class structure for deeper meaning. In the show Gossip Girl, the characters Blair Waldorf, Serena van der Woodsen, and Chuck Bass work to reinforce/reject traditional gender stereotypes throughout the film.
The Famous known Netflix Series “Orange is the new Black” is a woman based show that encourages woman brilliance and exemplifies the struggle of How woman are perceived in different aspects of society while it views the daily struggles of men on a day to day basis and has them create a status of their own; although their status differ so greatly they are still dependent on each other.
In todays modern society, there is now a constant growing concern about adolescent’s exposure to the medias portrayal of sexuality and love. The publicity of love and sex that todays adolescents are saturated in is mainly unrealistic and false, theoretically affecting and distorting their, behavior, beliefs and attitude towards sex and love. These impractical pictures tend to commonly be publicized through social media, networking, television and movies. The medias views tend to contradict the biblical messages towards love and sex, confusing young society on the meaning of true commitment and love. A popular television show targeted to the demographic of female teenagers ‘Gossip Girl’ features and emphasizes the wrong messages concerning love and sex.
After reading about the abstinence experience assignment, giving up the daytime show “The Young and the Restless” came to mind. However, my immediate answer to myself was “no way.” I attempted to think of something else that would be more difficult. I find it odd that dieting did not come to mind during my pre-contemplation stage. I kept trying to come up with something other than giving up my favorite show. I attempted to minimize the impact that missing the show would have on me by telling myself that the Young and the Restless show really is not be a big deal ; I needed to find something else that would give me a true feel for what a person who is attempting to abstain from drug use would experience. However, I decided
Orange is the New Black by Jenji Kohan has been streaming on Netflix since July 2013 by the production company Lionsgate Television. The television show is about the main character Piper Chapman who just got in jail. She is serving time at Litchfield Penitentiary, a federal prison for women in upstate New York, for drug smuggling with her ex-girlfriend (Alex) a couple of years ago. When Chapman goes to prison she is reunited with Alex, even though their relationship goes through ups and downs as the time goes by. The main focus of the television show is to present a public discourse about the criminal justice system, particularly incarceration in the United States. Through the social cognitive theory and the agenda setting theory one is able to see how Orange is the New Black draws attention to different issues within our incarceration system, specially imprisonment of women. From the social cognitive theory aspect,the filmmaker has communicated an acceptance towards distinctive identities by having a variety of characters in the show. Apart from this, agenda setting theory comes into play when particular issues within imprisonment are presented, like solitary confinement was throughout many episodes. These can be further examined and analyzed looking at all the elements Jenji Kohan implements in her scripts to open up a public discussions about social issues.
Today’s society is all about the drama. Social media has played a huge influential factor in allowing people to communicate with others, release news quickly, keep the population updated, along with many other advantages. It has also become a place where people especially teens, talk about romance in a cultural way. In one of my favorite TV shows, Gossip Girl, drama and cultural romance is the key factor in all of the characters’ lives. There is an anonymous “gossip girl” who posts online the drama pertaining to the city’s most elite groups, which happens to be the main characters who attend the same high school. For the purpose of this essay, the main characters to be discussed are Serena Van der Woodsen, Blair Waldorf, Chuck Bass, Nate Archibald, and Dan Humphrey. Serena and Blair have been best friends since forever, and are very popular. At the beginning of the show, Blair is dating Nate who is best friends with Chuck. These four are all very popular not just in school, but their last names cause them to be very well-known to the public eye. Dan is an outsider who ends up getting looped into the drama. As the episodes and seasons of the show progress, old relationships start to fade away while new relationships are arising, and gossip girl does not miss a beat. It is a constant flow of romance between the characters. One of the most iconic relationships is that between Chuck and Blair. Their relationship is a roller coaster in itself. A very strong, undeniable attraction
The television series Gossip Girl encompasses many aspects of current day society. Based off the popular book series, the show follows Manhattan's elite, and showcases the lives of the upperclassmen teens, focusing on their relationships, school lives and careers. When looking at Gossip Girl from a sociological perspective, there's many hidden themes that are brought to light. While also showcasing some controversial issues, Gossip Girl reflects many themes that can been seen in society. Contrary to some belief this series displays a substantial amount of feminism, with the use of powerful female characters, but lacks the accurate representation of social class and contains numerous gender stereotypes.