Golden Age of Television
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Golden_Age_of_Television
The first Golden Age of Television is an era of television in the United States marked by its large number of live productions. The period is generally recognized as beginning in 1947 with the first episode of the drama anthology Kraft Television Theater and ending in 1960 with the final episode of Playhouse 90 (although a few Golden Age shows and stars continued into the 1960s). The Golden Age was followed by the network era, wherein television audiences and programming had shifted to less critically acclaimed fare, almost all of it taped or filmed.
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La Era Dorada de la Televisión (Golden Age of Television en inglés) fue el mayor período de la historia de la televisión estadounidense que comenzó desde 1947 y continuó hasta principios de los años 60. El discurso "Television and the Public Interest" pronunciado por el presidente de la Comisión Federal de Comunicaciones (FCC), , ante la convención de la National Association of Broadcasters el 9 de mayo de 1961, el cual criticaba la reciente programación televisiva comercial, se considera como el final definitivo de la Era Dorada de la Televisión estadounidense. [2][3]
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Era dorada de la televisión
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Golden Age of Television
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The first Golden Age of Television is an era of television in the United States marked by its large number of live productions. The period is generally recognized as beginning in 1947 with the first episode of the drama anthology Kraft Television Theater and ending in 1960 with the final episode of Playhouse 90 (although a few Golden Age shows and stars continued into the 1960s). The Golden Age was followed by the network era, wherein television audiences and programming had shifted to less critically acclaimed fare, almost all of it taped or filmed.
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La Era Dorada de la Televisión (Golden Age of Television en inglés) fue el mayor período de la historia de la televisión estadounidense que comenzó desde 1947 y continuó hasta principios de los años 60. El discurso "Television and the Public Interest" pronunciado por el presidente de la Comisión Federal de Comunicaciones (FCC), , ante la convención de la National Association of Broadcasters el 9 de mayo de 1961, el cual criticaba la reciente programación televisiva comercial, se considera como el final definitivo de la Era Dorada de la Televisión estadounidense. [2][3]
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