Sentence examples for a television format from inspiring English sources
The Americans, it seems, did not have the stomach for Kyle's unique version of a television format they pioneered themselves.
For me the biggest problem here is that we are looking to a television format for social insight.
This is a television format combining gameplay footage, video feeds of players and live chat between those players and their viewers – and between the viewers themselves.
"Colleagues believe," reports the Independent, "that if the show is well-received it could be a springboard to a television format, possibly along the lines of Jon Stewart's popular The Daily Show".
In 1994, "On the Hour" transferred to a television format titled "The Day Today," and Iannucci sat Coogan down with footage of sporting events and gave him a microphone.
Instead, the documentary shows a short clip of John Entine, author of "Taboo: Why Black Athletes Dominate Sports and Why We're Afraid to Talk About It," heatedly expressing his views on CNN's "Talk Back Live," a television format that reduces all guests to the level of hollering crackpots.
Vertiginous visual effects wizardry makes the film a triumph of physical sensation, though even its stomach-rearranging spectacle takes a tumble on a 2D television format.
"The Hamilton Mixtape" is memorably performed by Lin-Manuel Miranda, writer-star of the Tony award-winning musical "In the Heights". Hosted and narrated by writer Richard Brookhiser, "Rediscovering Alexander Hamilton" strives to avoid dumbing down history and instead be a wake-up call to a tired television format.
RTÉ also announced that it was seeking a new television format for the turkey, targeting a more mature audience, but the show will not be in a chat-show format.
Self Defence with Alex Reid sounds more like an unintentionally hilarious YouTube video than a viable television format – but the subject matter is redundant.
John Dale, former national newspaper investigative reporter and magazine editor, believes he has invented - or stumbled across - a new television format: constituency TV.
