翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Prisoner's dilemma
・ Prisoner's Dilemma (novel)
・ Prisoner's Dilemma (Person of Interest)
・ Prisoner's Hope
・ Prisoner-of-war camp
・ Prisoners (1981 film)
・ Prisoners (2013 film)
・ Prisoners (album)
・ Prisoners (Temporary Discharge for Ill Health) Act 1913
・ Prisoners Abroad
・ Prisoners and hats puzzle
・ Prisoners in Paradise
・ Prisoners in Paradise (song)
・ Prisoners in Petticoats
・ Prisoners of a White God
Prisoners of Gravity
・ Prisoners of Hope
・ Prisoners of Love
・ Prisoners of Love (1921 film)
・ Prisoners of Power
・ Prisoners of the Casbah
・ Prisoners of the Lost Universe
・ Prisoners of the Maze
・ Prisoners of the Sun
・ Prisoners of the Sun (film)
・ Prisoners of the Sun (video game)
・ Prisoners of War (album)
・ Prisoners of War (TV series)
・ Prisoners of war in Islam
・ Prisoners of war in the American Revolutionary War


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Prisoners of Gravity : ウィキペディア英語版
Prisoners of Gravity

''Prisoners of Gravity'' was a Canadian public broadcasting television news magazine program that explored speculative fictionscience fiction, fantasy, horror, comic books — and its relation to various thematic and social issues. Produced by TVOntario, the show was the brainchild of former comic retail manager Mark Askwith and writer Daniel Richler, and was hosted by Rick Green (of The Frantics comedy troupe). The series aired 139 episodes over five seasons from 1989 to 1994.
==Format==

As established through a comic-strip montage opening sequence drawn by Ty Templeton, the premise held that Rick, a fan of speculative fiction, becomes disturbed by news broadcasts describing the alarming state of the world and decides that he must escape the Earth. He broadcasts his show each week from an orbiting space station. The show's presentation was fully wrapped in its quirky premise, featuring on-screen graphics and background sounds to simulate a space station atmosphere, "using active, innovative cinematography to ease the visual boredom that often accompanies interviews with talking head(s)."〔Cunliffe, Alison (April 7, 1990). ''Prisoners of levity'', a feature article appearing in the Toronto Star's "STAR''WEEK''" television guide.〕
The week's topic was introduced with a few opening thoughts before launching into various interview clips. In each episode, Rick would interview a number of authors and artists, along with filmmakers, animators, and the occasional futurist. Topics that were discussed ran the gamut: censorship, superheroes, humour, religion, fairy tales, Mars, cyberpunk, war, overpopulation, and sex. Episodes were 30 minutes in length (having no commercial breaks on public television) and typically showcased six to fourteen interviewed creators alongside bridging commentary from Rick. Roughly six-hundred interviews were conducted and aired by the time the show's run came to an end.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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