テレビ・トークショーの歴史<br>Television Talk : A History of the TV Talk Show (Texas Film and Media Studies Series)

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テレビ・トークショーの歴史
Television Talk : A History of the TV Talk Show (Texas Film and Media Studies Series)

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  • 製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版／ページ数 416 p.
  • 言語 ENG
  • 商品コード 9780292781764
  • DDC分類 791.4560973

Full Description

A CHOICE Outstanding Academic Book

Flip through the channels at any hour of the day or night, and a television talk show is almost certainly on. Whether it offers late-night entertainment with David Letterman, share-your-pain empathy with Oprah Winfrey, trash talk with Jerry Springer, or intellectual give-and-take with Bill Moyers, the talk show is one of television's most popular and enduring formats, with a history as old as the medium itself.

Bernard Timberg here offers a comprehensive history of the first fifty years of television talk, replete with memorable moments from a wide range of classic talk shows, as well as many of today's most popular programs. Dividing the history into five eras, he shows how the evolution of the television talk show is connected to both broad patterns in American culture and the economic, regulatory, technological, and social history of the broadcasting industry. Robert Erler's "A Guide to Television Talk" complements the text with an extensive "who's who" listing of important people and programs in the history of television talk.

Contents

Introduction by Horace Newcomb
1. History of Television Talk: Defining a Genre

Introduction
Unspoken Rules
History
Three Major Subgenres
Cycles
Star Hosts
Talk Worlds

2. The First Cycle (1948-1962): Experimentation, Consolidation, and Network Control—CBS

Introduction to the First Cycle
Founders at CBS: Murrow and Godfrey

Close-up: "The Case of Milo Radulovich," See It Now, October 20, 1953

3. The First Cycle: Experimentation, Consolidation, and Network Control—NBC and DuMont

Sylvester "Pat" Weaver: NBC's Executive Visionary of Television Talk (1949-1955)
Dave Garroway (1952-1961)
Arlene Francis and Home (1954-1957)

Close-up: Arlene Francis' Last Home Show, August 9, 1957, NBC

Steve Allen, Jack Paar, and Tonight! Founding Traditions of Late-Night Entertainment Talk (1954-1962)

Close-up: Jack Paar's Walk Off the Set of The Tonight Show, February 1960

Mike Wallace: The Grand Inquisitor of Television Talk (1956-1958)
Conclusion

4. The Second Cycle (1962-1974): Network Consolidation and New Challenges

Introduction
Johnny Carson and The Tonight Show (1962-1967)
Mike Wallace: "The Grand Inquisitor" Returns (1962-1967)
Barbara Walters: The "Tender Trap" (1962-1967)
Challenges to Network Domination (1969-1974)
Phil Donahue (1967-1974)

5. Competitive Ferment in the Late Second Cycle: The Late-Night Talk-Show Wars (1967-1974)

Introduction
The Challengers: Bishop, Frost, Griffin, and Cavett

Close-up: Norman Mailer vs. Gore Vidal on The Dick Cavett Show, ABC, December 1, 1971

Johnny Carson (1967-1974)
Conclusion

6. The Third Cycle (1974-1980): Transitions

1974: A Year of Change
Watergate as National Talk Event
New Voices in Syndication: Phil Donahue and Mike Douglas
An Independent Voice: Bill Moyers
The Voices of Women: Barbara Walters and Dinah Shore
Battling from Within: Johnny Carson and NBC (1974-1980)

Close-up: Johnny Carson's Tonight: "The Execution Game," A Censored Monologue Routine, January 18, 1977, NBC

Conclusion: The End of the Network Era

7. The Fourth Cycle (1980-1990): The Post-Network Era

Introduction
David Letterman and the Reinvention of the Late-Night Talk Show

Close-up:Late Night with David Letterman

"America Held Hostage": The Genesis of ABC's Nightline with Ted Koppel

Close-up: News Talk, Entertainment Talk, and the Chernobyl Nuclear Reactor Disaster of 1986

New Hosts, New Audiences
Joan Rivers and the Late-Night Talk-Show Wars of 1986-1987
Oprah Winfrey
Geraldo Rivera
Arsenio Hall
New Consciousness of the Power of TV Talk

8. The Fifth Cycle (1990-1995): News as Entertainment

Introduction
Leno, Letterman, and the Late-Night Talk-Show Wars (1990-1995)
News Talk as Entertainment and Politics: McLaughlin and King (1992-1995)
The O. J. Simpson Verdict as a National Talk Event (1995)

9. The Fifth Cycle (1996-2000): Trash Talk, Nice Talk, and Blended Talk

Ricki Lake and the National "Trash Talk" Debate
When Words Break Down: Jerry Springer (1991-)
Rosie O'Donnell's "Nice Talk" (1996-)
New Blends
Bill Maher and Politically Incorrect
Garry Shandling and The Larry Sanders Show (1992-1998)
Conclusion

10. Conclusion
Appendix
A Taxonomy of Television Talk by Robert J. Erler and Bernard M. Timberg
A Guide to Television Talk by Robert J. Erler
Notes
Sources
Index