Fort Simpson

The Carter Family is at a point of dysfunction in their life as they transition to a new stage in the family life cycle. As they are transitioning into the next stage, they have been met with disorganization that is disrupting the family’s ability to function properly causing great amounts of stress on each family member. If they are unable to re-organize they will be unable to move into the next stage of life without more serious problems arising. Jason Carter is the thirteen year-old of Doug

Bob’s Burgers centers on the Belcher family (Bob, Tina, Louise, Gene, Linda) who own a restaurant (called Bob’s Burgers). It is a family-run restaurant, but this quirky family often gets in the way of running the business. This show is clever, funny, and has multi-dimensional characters that are undeniably feminist. They are an overwhelmingly accepting family with boundless love for each other! I love the strong, effective overarching message of acceptance and familial love. For example, when Tina’s

Gender Stereotypes Raymond's Run is about a girl named Hazel. She is a small, thin girl who enjoys running and she has a squeaky, little voice that gave her the nickname, Squeaky. Squeaky has a brother named Raymond who has a disorder called Hydrocephalus that is caused by swelling in his brain, due to fluids. The disorder makes his head bigger than that of the average person and it causes Raymond act younger than he actually is, so Squeaky takes on the responsibility of protecting him. Squeaky

There are 10 separate stories in Guys Read: Funny Business By Jon Scieszka all filled with humor and suspense.There are many weird and funny stories in Guys Read: Funny Business showing sometimes you don’t have to be normal to be cool. There are many reasons why having a pet turkey could have a disastrous end. Minors can be annoying, but imagine spending 4 hour a day with a little brother that is constantly talking and whining. Have you ever stepped on a Lego? Have you ever felt the pain of stepping

The television show that I am choosing is South Park. It is about four elementary school boys Stan Marsh, Kyle Broflovski, Eric Cartman, and Kenny McCormick and their daily adventures in South Park Colorado. The one character that I will be focusing on the most in this paper is Eric Cartman. He is known to be the trouble maker of the group and the one who causes the most problems and the antagonist in most of the episodes in the series. Eric is an only child and he has only grown up with his mother

What is your favorite Family Guy character? One of the comedic geniuses of this animated show is the way that they provide characterization for each of the main members of the Griffin family. Lois, Peter, Brian, Stewie, Meg and Chris all have unique personalities and the show capitalizes on that for their comedy. Peter Peter is a bumbling blue collar worker who is always engaging in a variety of wacky situations. He is only moderately intelligent. The show often focuses on an issue that Peter has

The show Modern Family is a sitcom that satirizes the public view of families in today's society. The show breaks away from argumentum ad antiquitatem, which is a traditional philosophy which praises tradition and ridicules nontraditional practices. This discriminatory philosophy is unfortunately still present in much of modern media. Modern Family is a show that accurately depicts realistic contemporary families by positively representing same sex marriage, breaking down gender roles, and divulging

Sitcoms have long been characterized by laughter, large casts of characters, and recurring locations. While these qualities have remained consistent over the years, sitcoms have adjusted over time to better reflect their audience. A number of pre-2000s shows such as Friends and Cheers depict an idealized group of friends who spend sizeable amounts of their days with each other. These characters rarely come into conflict, and they confront any problem as a group. These shows possess a generally positive

With the rise of the disabilities rights movement in American culture, controversy when disability has been used in the context of humor has become more common. Many television shows are. In 2010, this animated show included a character with Down Syndrome in an episode. Former Vice President candidate Sarah Palin responded to the episode saying, “When is enough, enough? And when are we willing to say, you know, some things just aren’t really funny” (Hubbard, 2010). Palin assumed the character, Ellen

The Simpsons The Simpsons is an original, satirical American sitcom cartoon, which is shown all over the world and appeals to a wide range of audiences with its unique, yet basic form of humour. It stereotypes and satirises the typical American lower middle class family. With its simple plots, exaggerated situations, unrealistic scenarios, lurid colours, humour, animation and familiar pattern, it is a typical cartoon but with an original twist. This makes it like no