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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Allison ShoemakerPublisher: Chronicle Books Imprint: Chronicle Books Dimensions: Width: 12.00cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 18.40cm Weight: 0.130kg ISBN: 9781452171784ISBN 10: 1452171785 Pages: 112 Publication Date: 05 October 2020 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order  Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsReviewsA convincing and spirited argument for the benefits of TV. Critic Allison Shoemaker posits that television provides 'access to some of the greatest art of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries' and that 'to discuss, debate, and dissect' these shows 'can, and will, make you smarter.'... TV binge watchers and pop culture fans will relish Shoemaker's fun and enlightening outing. --Publishers Weekly--- ldquo;A convincing and spirited argument for the benefits of TV. Critic Allison Shoemaker posits that television provides lsquo;access to some of the greatest art of the twentieth and twenty-first centuriesrsquo; and that lsquo;to discuss, debate, and dissectrsquo; these shows lsquo;can, and will, make you smarter.rsquo;hellip; TV binge watchers and pop culture fans will relish Shoemakerrsquo;s fun and enlightening outing.rdquo;?mdash;Publishers Weekly A convincing and spirited argument for the benefits of TV. Critic Allison Shoemaker posits that television provides 'access to some of the greatest art of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries' and that 'to discuss, debate, and dissect' these shows 'can, and will, make you smarter.'... TV binge watchers and pop culture fans will relish Shoemaker's fun and enlightening outing. --Publishers Weekly ldquo;A convincing and spirited argument for the benefits of TV. Critic Allison Shoemaker posits that television provides lsquo;access to some of the greatest art of the twentieth and twenty-first centuriesrsquo; and that lsquo;to discuss, debate, and dissectrsquo; these shows lsquo;can, and will, make you smarter.rsquo;hellip; TV binge watchers and pop culture fans will relish Shoemakerrsquo;s fun and enlightening outing.rdquo; mdash;Publishers Weekly ldquo;A convincing and spirited argument for the benefits of TV. Critic Allison Shoemaker posits that television provides lsquo;access to some of the greatest art of the twentieth and twenty-first centuriesrsquo; and that lsquo;to discuss, debate, and dissectrsquo; these shows lsquo;can, and will, make you smarter.rsquo;hellip; TV binge watchers and pop culture fans will relish Shoemakerrsquo;s fun and enlightening outing.rdquo;?mdash;Publishers Weekly A convincing and spirited argument for the benefits of TV. Critic Allison Shoemaker posits that television provides 'access to some of the greatest art of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries' and that 'to discuss, debate, and dissect' these shows 'can, and will, make you smarter.'... TV binge watchers and pop culture fans will relish Shoemaker's fun and enlightening outing. --Publishers Weekly Author InformationAllison Shoemaker is a television and film critic. She is a member of the Chicago Film Critics Association, and her work appears regularly at The AV Club, Consequence of Sound, RogerEbert.com, and elsewhere. You can hear her dulcet tones on four podcasts, including The Losers Club: A Stephen King Podcast and TV Party, both with the Consequence Podcast Network, as well as Debating Doctor Who and Podlander Drunkcast: An Outlander Podcast, the latter of which is exactly what it sounds like. Allison also produces and performs with Redacted, a Chicago-based group that lovingly skewers your favourite movies in the lounge of the historic Music Box Theatre. You can find her on Twitter @allisonshoe, where the great John Stamos once called her 'impressive.' Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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