tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2127043563552284485.post2708335150069141255..comments2023-03-21T18:41:43.865-04:00Comments on SmArts Journalism: Something for Everyone: The Ten-Minute Play.Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07538024355021402244noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2127043563552284485.post-50705439190233296102013-03-11T13:53:43.014-04:002013-03-11T13:53:43.014-04:00I can't believe I hadn't already read this...I can't believe I hadn't already read this. I lolsed. <br /><br />Also, I just wanted to say that somebody (Marin?) said something in class the other day about how she would much rather go out to see a play than stay in and watch tv any night... and THAT made me think of another instance where a friend wanted to do a TV pilot SIP and the department made her jump through hoops... I've had a lot of interesting conversations about the merit of television as a medium, and why it has, especially in academia, a bad reputation. So, in conclusion, I was glad that you closed with that commentary. Because I would have MUCH rather been at home watching ANYTHING than at that playfest. Kelseyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05831840597580093238noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2127043563552284485.post-1476925600976347122013-02-04T01:14:19.927-05:002013-02-04T01:14:19.927-05:00I really love the language that you use to describ...I really love the language that you use to describe the setting, plays, and other elements of the experience. It was hard at times to figure out the focus of the piece, though. It seemed like it bounced between focusing on the festival, Chekhov's play, and the differences between theater and television. Overall, it was a great read, though. The language progressed and transitioned very smoothly.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04132454276081442309noreply@blogger.com