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'''Dramatic programming''' is [[television]] content that is scripted and (normally) fictional. This excludes, for example, [[sports]], [[news]], [[reality show|reality]] and [[game show]]s, [[stand-up comedy]] and [[variety show]]s. Also, by convention, the term is not generally usually used for [[situation comedy]] or [[soap opera]]. |
'''Dramatic programming''' is [[television]] content that is scripted and (normally) fictional. This excludes, for example, [[sports]], [[news]], [[reality show|reality]] and [[game show]]s, [[stand-up comedy]] and [[variety show]]s. Also, by convention, the term is not generally usually used for [[situation comedy]] or [[soap opera]]. |
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Most dramatic programming for TV falls within other standard categories such as [[miniseries]], [[made-for-TV movies]] or certain rather circumscribed dramatic genres. |
Most dramatic programming for TV falls within other standard categories such as [[miniseries]], [[made-for-TV movies]] or certain rather circumscribed dramatic genres. |
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Revision as of 15:05, 23 September 2008
Dramatic programming is television content that is scripted and (normally) fictional. This excludes, for example, sports, news, reality and game shows, stand-up comedy and variety shows. Also, by convention, the term is not generally usually used for situation comedy or soap opera.
Most dramatic programming for TV falls within other standard categories such as miniseries, made-for-TV movies or certain rather circumscribed dramatic genres.
Some examples of BBC dramatic programming would be the serials The Six Wives of Henry VIII or Our Friends in the North.
See also
- Soap opera
- Serial (radio and television)
- Dramedy
- BBC television drama
- TV series (China)
- Japanese drama
- Philippine drama
- Korean drama
- Taiwanese drama
- Hong Kong TVB series
External links
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