Table of Contents
Is it normal to find TV shows boring?
Series aren’t made to be watched alone. No effort to engage the viewer is being put into them whatsoever. They are just something to play in the background while making out or cooking or doing something else. That’s why they are so boring.
Why are British TV shows so slow?
It’s mainly related to the writing. In the U.S the episodes are usually written by various different writers but in the UK there is just one or two writers. Hence there are less episodes otherwise it becomes difficult to maintain quality.
Are TV shows a waste of time?
To sum it up, the answer is no. Watching movies or TV shows is definitely not a waste of time. But just like everything else that’s good in this world, it must be enjoyed in moderation.
How many black-and-white TVs were there in the UK?
More than 26 million households in Britain today have a TV (according to statistics from Statista); in post-war Britain, this was a very different story – just 15,000 households in the UK had a black-and-white television. They were a luxury for many, and only really became widespread in the ‘50s and ‘60s.
What was the first colour TV advert in the UK?
Thunderbirds was the first programme to feature a colour TV advertisement in the UK in 1969. The advert was for Birds Eye frozen peas, and the slot for it reportedly cost Unilever (who owned the frozen-foods company) just £23.
Who first brought colour TV to the masses?
It was Sir. David Attenborough, BBC2’s controller at the time, who first sold the dream of colour TV for the masses in 1967 to his superiors.
Do TVs belong in every room in the House?
When TVs were first introduced into the home, they were designed as domestic furniture, often encased in wood frames to match your mahogany sideboard (if you could afford it). They usually found their place in the living room, but today, TVs can be found in any room in the home ( even the bathroom !)…