Do you think that reality TV is destroying network television?!
Question: There used to be good shows like Seinfeld on network television but shows like that dont even have a chance to air now with all of these rediculous reality shows. You cant even turn on the TV without seeing people singing, danceing, or playing on gameshows.
Answers: There used to be good shows like Seinfeld on network television but shows like that dont even have a chance to air now with all of these rediculous reality shows. You cant even turn on the TV without seeing people singing, danceing, or playing on gameshows.
Far from destroying them, it's made them extreamly rich. Reality TV has desroyed well made, quality television.
true,
now all the good shows are on pay tv.
it sure has
SITCOMS ARE STUPID! GO REALITY WAA WAA WOO WOOO!
Arrested Development was a good show in the face of reality TV, but people just let it die. Unfortunately I don't think people want shows like that anymore. They want to see Flavor Flav have sex with girls he probably could have paid 20 bucks and been done with in 10 minutes.
Perhaps right now. But a long time ago, TV time was whats my line. And a bunch of corny game show. It is a fad. I got
tired of them a year ago.
Yes, I think reality TV is destroying the networks. I hear my coworkers talk about Paradise hotel and how raunchy it is and how they are surprised at how people will act on TV for money. However, I'm not surprised. I don't watch these shows but I have seen some commercials and they're really gross.
Reality TV is the devil's work. Real World was about only reality show I could stand and even that got ridiculous. It all went downhill after the gay black guy smacked the chick with lyme disease. People who actually PREFER "reality" TV over sitcoms and anything else are complete morons.
No.....I think it's saving it. Without those "stars" making $1 per episode, they have to be saving millions and millions of dollars. I think without it they wouldn't be able to compete with cable AT ALL!!
Reality tv is just another step closer to the end of life as we know it.