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This one is really great about the strong ingroup/outgroup perspective of television and how it feeds an action/methodical work paradigm that eventually makes the main characters the infallible, victory-through-action doers of things that are morally flawless and beset by inferiors.
But certainly, there’s no cultural consequence of that being pumped over the airwaves for decades. Certainly.
Apparently, Denise Crosby is Bing Crosby’s granddaughter, but that’s a whole capital-“T” Thing.
Night Court did not have a spin-off, though it shared two characters–Bailiff “Bull” Shannon and Judge Margaret W. Wilbur (played by Florence Stanley)–with “My Two Dads.”
4
44 ratings
This one is really great about the strong ingroup/outgroup perspective of television and how it feeds an action/methodical work paradigm that eventually makes the main characters the infallible, victory-through-action doers of things that are morally flawless and beset by inferiors.
But certainly, there’s no cultural consequence of that being pumped over the airwaves for decades. Certainly.
Apparently, Denise Crosby is Bing Crosby’s granddaughter, but that’s a whole capital-“T” Thing.
Night Court did not have a spin-off, though it shared two characters–Bailiff “Bull” Shannon and Judge Margaret W. Wilbur (played by Florence Stanley)–with “My Two Dads.”