The Changing Spaces of Television Acting: From Studio Realism to Location Realism in BBC Television Drama

Author:   Richard Hewett
Publisher:   Manchester University Press
ISBN:  

9781784992989


Pages:   288
Publication Date:   17 August 2017
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
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The Changing Spaces of Television Acting: From Studio Realism to Location Realism in BBC Television Drama


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Author:   Richard Hewett
Publisher:   Manchester University Press
Imprint:   Manchester University Press
Dimensions:   Width: 13.80cm , Height: 1.70cm , Length: 21.60cm
ISBN:  

9781784992989


ISBN 10:   1784992984
Pages:   288
Publication Date:   17 August 2017
Audience:   General/trade ,  College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  General ,  Tertiary & Higher Education
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

Reviews

'Hewett is interested in acting within the context of other practices and developments, such as directing, production practices, technology and actor training [...] Each chapter is given over to a particular production practice - studio realism and location realism - and approached with a broadly common set of questions and a specific example to anchor the wider argument [...] The validity of this approach is confirmed by the illuminating and detailed textual analysis that is at the heart of each chapter, which is used not to elucidate the narrative but to concretise the arguments made about space, the variety of actors' approaches and training and directorial and production practices.' Stephen Lacey, University of South Wales, Critical Studies in Television, Vol. 13, No. 4 (December 2018) 'Covering a fantastic range of BBC TV science fiction, Hewett innovatively traces different modes of realism in much-loved original shows and their remakes/continuations. Tackling the likes of Doctor Who, The Quatermass Experiment and Survivors, The changing spaces of television acting smartly spearheads emergent work on TV performance. Based on archival research and new interviews with key producers, actors and writers, this is a must-read, must-own title for anyone interested in telefantasy.' Matt Hills, Professor of Journalism and Media, University of Huddersfield -- .


‘Hewett is interested in acting within the context of other practices and developments, such as directing, production practices, technology and actor training […] Each chapter is given over to a particular production practice – studio realism and location realism – and approached with a broadly common set of questions and a specific example to anchor the wider argument […] The validity of this approach is confirmed by the illuminating and detailed textual analysis that is at the heart of each chapter, which is used not to elucidate the narrative but to concretise the arguments made about space, the variety of actors’ approaches and training and directorial and production practices.’ Stephen Lacey, University of South Wales, Critical Studies in Television, Vol. 13, No. 4 (December 2018) 'Covering a fantastic range of BBC TV science fiction, Hewett innovatively traces different modes of ""realism"" in much-loved original shows and their remakes/continuations. Tackling the likes of Doctor Who, The Quatermass Experiment and Survivors, The changing spaces of television acting smartly spearheads emergent work on TV performance. Based on archival research and new interviews with key producers, actors and writers, this is a must-read, must-own title for anyone interested in telefantasy.' Matt Hills, Professor of Journalism and Media, University of Huddersfield -- .


'Hewett is interested in acting within the context of other practices and developments, such as directing, production practices, technology and actor training [.] Each chapter is given over to a particular production practice - studio realism and location realism - and approached with a broadly common set of questions and a specific example to anchor the wider argument [.] The validity of this approach is confirmed by the illuminating and detailed textual analysis that is at the heart of each chapter, which is used not to elucidate the narrative but to concretise the arguments made about space, the variety of actors' approaches and training and directorial and production practices.' Stephen Lacey, University of South Wales, Critical Studies in Television, Vol. 13, No. 4 (December 2018) -- .


Author Information

Richard Hewett is Lecturer in Media Theory at the University of Salford

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