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Highlighting the decline of artistic aspiration and the advance of market forces, this is an account of television drama, past and present. Taking the late Dennis Potter and the so-called golden age in which he worked as its starting point, this book provides a platform for TV dramatists of today-including renowned auteurs like Alan Bleasdale, Jimmy McGovern, Alan Plater, Lynda La Plante, and Paula Milne. They talk of their struggle for survival in a still changing broadcasting climate.
About the Author:
Sean Day-Lewis has been a television reviewer and previewer for 30 years. He was a television and radio editor at the Daily Telegraph for nearly 20 years.
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Add Talk of Drama: Views of the Television Dramatist Then and Now, Highlighting the decline of artistic aspiration and the advance of market forces, this is an account of television drama, past and present. Taking the late Dennis Potter and the so-called golden age in which he worked as its starting point, this book prov, Talk of Drama: Views of the Television Dramatist Then and Now to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Talk of Drama: Views of the Television Dramatist Then and Now, Highlighting the decline of artistic aspiration and the advance of market forces, this is an account of television drama, past and present. Taking the late Dennis Potter and the so-called golden age in which he worked as its starting point, this book prov, Talk of Drama: Views of the Television Dramatist Then and Now to your collection on WonderClub |