DuMont Television Network

cells older children have, “the job of forming connection between them is still underway” (“Infants, Toddlers and Television”). Watching TV is a passive activity. For toddlers, however, it’s a movement of 2-dimentional images changing in about 6 seconds. Besides, they cannot make a connection between the pictures they see and the source of sound they hear. (“Infants, Toddlers and Television”). The fast-paced change of images with an unknown sound source is a confusion for toddlers than it is entertainment

Around the world, The United States is widely known as a leader in mass media production, like television and movies. There are very few inventions that have affected America as much as the television. Before 1947, the number of TV’s in the US could be measured in thousands, and by the late 1990’s about 98% of homes had at least one television set in it, which were on for on average, more than seven hours a day. The Typical American spends about 3-5 hours watching TV a day. TV became a way for

Supporting Johnson's Sleeper Curve theory, multithreading is an example that is making viewers smarter, Scooby Doo and Gravity Falls are both examples that support his claim. To explain the multithreading Johnson says,"When we watch TV, we intuitively track narrative-threads-per-episode as a measure of a given show's complexity. And all the evidence suggests that this standard has been rising steadily over the past two decades"(72). Johnson is conveying that due to the increase of complexity in

article asks us an interesting question: how many TV series can our brains take? As television series expand to grandiose levels, it gets harder to follow what is happening: who people are, and what their place in the overall story is hard to follow for a large number of viewers. Jurgensen attempts to address this within his article, and it has some interesting points. One of these points is the link between television shows and social lives. The feelings we have of forgetting character’s names and

Netflix and Chill Remember way back in the olden days when TVs only had 10 channels? Well I don’t because I’ve grown up in a world when I have a plethora of visual content at my fingertips. Imagine, it’s the year 1970 and you’ve been waiting all year to watch your favorite movie, The Wizard of Oz. It’s a dark and stormy night you’re sitting around the TV with your family and just as Dorothy begins singing Somewhere Over the Rainbow, the power goes out. Yes, you read that right, the power has gone

After many night with my head stuck in a book. I finally saw the light at the end of the tunnel. Deciding to shut things down early and watch some television. The program was titles, “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver”, I had overheard some co-workers discussing the program, but had limited knowledge of what the program was about. It turns out that the program is a satire news program. On this night, the main topic was, “food waste”. It was a thought provoking topic as it gave some very interesting

According to Deadline Hollywood, the Courteney Cox/David Arquette-executive produced game show will not be renewed once this season concludes. Jennifer Mullin, Co-CEO of FremantleMedia North America, states: “We’ve had a wonderful time producing Celebrity Name Game and we are exceptionally proud of its three seasons in syndication. While we are not renewing in syndication at this time, it is a format we believe in. We are thankful to our loyal audience, our celebrity guests, the incredibly talented

Warner Cable and Bright House. Now all three of those companies are cable television companies. And the dictionary definition of cable television is a system of delivering television programming to paying subscribers video of radio frequency signals transmitted through coaxial cables

Binge-Watch, verb. To watch multiple episodes of a show in a rapid succession. (Google definition) Welcome beginners! Warning you will get sucked in and you will love it. Everyone needs to begin somewhere; you can’t just jump in with the major leaguers. Don’t stress, everything will be explained. Binge-watching takes effort and is not for the faint at heart; it takes a good show, time, and food, but is well worth it. Chargers ready? Food in hand? Begin! Where you should do this and what should

When people generally think of television, most may assume it rots the mind. Freelance writer Rachel Krantz not only believes that TV is not useful for your mind, it “may kill you, decrease your chances of having kids, ruin the ones you do have, and possibly turn you violent.” Could any of this have happened to me as I was binge-watching The Simpsons from seasons one to eight during the summer? I initially thought that this show was prone to dumb me down as I did this, but instead it enlightened