Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
18 bytes added ,  18:16, January 14, 2016
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:  
'''Sitcom''', an abbreviation of the term "situation comedy," is a [[television]] [[genre]] in which characters, and the relations between them, form the basis of [[comedy|comedic]] interactions.  Sitcoms will often mix in elements of drama and other plot devices, sometimes including situational or political messages.   
 
'''Sitcom''', an abbreviation of the term "situation comedy," is a [[television]] [[genre]] in which characters, and the relations between them, form the basis of [[comedy|comedic]] interactions.  Sitcoms will often mix in elements of drama and other plot devices, sometimes including situational or political messages.   
   −
While sitcoms tend to be family-friendly, this is not always the case: comparing modern sitcoms like ''How I Met Your Mother'', ''The Big Bang Theory'' and ''Modern Family'' with older sitcoms like ''The Andy Griffith Show'', ''[[McHale's Navy]]'', ''Happy Days'' and ''Full House'' reveals the wide range of the genre.
+
While sitcoms tend to be family-friendly, this is not always the case: comparing modern sitcoms like ''How I Met Your Mother'', ''The Big Bang Theory'' and ''Modern Family'' with older sitcoms like ''The Andy Griffith Show'', ''Green Acres'', ''[[McHale's Navy]]'', ''Happy Days'', and ''Full House'' reveals the wide range of the genre.
    
A popular family-friendly sitcom from the 1980's was ''[[The Cosby Show]]''.
 
A popular family-friendly sitcom from the 1980's was ''[[The Cosby Show]]''.
Block, Upload, Automoderated users, edit, move, protect, rollback
57,799

edits

Navigation menu