modern world. Moreover, another programme that portrays a religious character is the Vicar of Dibley, in which Geraldine, the Vicar (played by Dawn French), is conveyed as the only normal person in Dibley. This BBC sitcom is set in a small country village called Dibley, and focuses on the characters' involvement in church activities. Although a female, Geraldine is portrayed as a respectable down to earth vicar who likes chocolate, sex and music. Geraldine is depicted as a modern character, although
Euthanasia. Then I am going to write about how Homosexuality is looked upon in the film Philadelphia. Finally I'm going to write about if Christian comedies are "out of touch" or "in touch" and I'll be analysing father Ted and the Vicar of Dibley Firstly the general content of Songs of Praise was hymn singing and interviews with Christian believers not only from a British background
religious programmes on T.V such as Songs of praise on BBC 1. This programme lasts for about half an hour and includes famous guest singing religious hymns. These guests include people like Michael Ball and Lesley Garret etc. Also they have a vicar who performs a typical ceremony like what normally would happen on a Sunday morning. And on Sky TV there is a whole channel to “24 hour broadcasts such as “The life of Jesus”. I think that the people who would like to watch these types of programme
Religion and Media 1ai): Today’s Terrestrial television presents many different varieties of programs for its viewers. There are different styles of programs for certain days and time periods. When religious broadcasting first became known on terrestrial television the main target audience was Christians; Christians who regularly went to church and accepted the traditional church beliefs. Most of the religious broadcasting on terrestrial television today is closely related to Christianity
Rising Damp · The Royle Family · The Smoking Room · Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em · Spaced · Steptoe and Son · The Thin Blue Line · Till Death Us Do Part · To The Manor Born · 2point4 children · Two's Company · The Vicar of Dibley · Waiting for God · Yes, Minister and Yes, Prime Minister · The Young Ones
The History of Sitcoms The word 'Sitcom' derives from the words Situational Comedy. Sitcoms are a series of programs shown on television that usually involve a family or a close group of characters. Sitcoms seem to have been around ever since television was introduced to the family home, and are continuing to change along with television itself. Traditionally, sitcoms were generally centred around men, usually having only one or two female characters. Examples of this are, 'Yes Prime