star trek
Television programs provide one of the most popular forms of entertainment today. From The Simpsons to The X-Files, television shows amuse, shock, sadden, and excite us by turns. Television does more, however, than simply entertain. Television shows are cultural products, and as such, they reflect, reinforce, and challenge cultural ideas. It acts as a mirror and a model for society. In examining and understanding those cultural messages and popular appeal of certain television shows, we should understand something about the society that has created and sustained them. Arguably, Star Trek is one of the most popular television shows ever produced. Today Star Trek includes four television series and nine motion pictures . Like some of the other television shows, Star Trek has been subject to the vagaries of producers and writers so it is difficult to generalize about the intent of the authors of Star Trek or the viewpoint of the readers. Yet, it is also clear that Star Trek has at various times been reflective, informative, and critical about the culture -American culture- that produced it. Star Trek has addressed a wide variety of issues, including war, capitalism, individualism, technology, race, gend
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Star Trek, Crusher Kalamas, Space Nine, Simpsons X-Files, Vulcan Romulan, Sulu Chekov, Nine Emissary, Star Treks, star trek, Nine Federation, Eventually Soren, deep space, deep space nine, space nine, religion star trek, religion star, star trek episodes, episodes written, cultural ideas, elaan troyius, arranged marriage, trek episodes, religious faith, race gender prejudice, produced star trek,
Approximate Word count = 1548
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |