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TV Tropes was founded in 2004 by a programmer under the pseudonym "Fast Eddie." He described himself as having become interested in the conventions of genre fiction while studying at MIT in the 1970s and after browsing Internet forums in the 1990s. [17]
Episodic, serial, or limited series television shows are made of episodes which may relate part of an unfolding story, feature recurring settings or characters, or express a unifying narrative theme. These shows are typically aired only part of the year, and are produced as a set or cycle of episodes usually called a "season" or a "series".
Any themes, scores, or songs which are billed under a different name than their respective television series' title are shown in parentheses, except in cases where they are officially billed as "Theme from [Series' Name]", "[Series' Name] Theme", etc., which are omitted.
Considered one of the most famous theme songs in TV history, it details the “fateful trip” that goes haywire in the span of a minute. Watch on Tubi. 6. The Jeffersons.
This is a list of genres of literature and entertainment (film, television, music, and video games), excluding genres in the visual arts.. Genre is the term for any category of creative work, which includes literature and other forms of art or entertainment (e.g. music)—whether written or spoken, audio or visual—based on some set of stylistic criteria.
The techniques developed by Eiji Tsuburaya for Toho continue to be used in the tokusatsu film and television industry. Tokusatsu (特撮 （ とくさつ ）, lit. ' special filming ') is a Japanese term for live-action films or television programs that make heavy use of practical special effects.
The first North American television broadcast of The Slayers was February 17, 2002 on the International Channel. [44] In 2009, MVM Films began releasing the series in the United Kingdom on a monthly basis. The first series was released on four DVDs between January 5, and April 6, 2009. The first volume of Slayers Next was released on May 11 ...
The title is based on the theme song to The Greatest American Hero titled "Theme from The Greatest American Hero (Believe It or Not)" sung by Joey Scarbury. [5] The episode makes references to Family Guy itself. When Bonnie, Lois and Cleveland's new girlfriend come to dance at The Drunken Clam, they state that they would like to make the bar ...