Sentence examples for experimental tv from inspiring English sources

Tells about Rockefeller Foundation sponsorship of several experimental TV workshops.

The Dessners are bringing in some heavy-hitters, including the "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon" house band, the Roots Solangee, the skilled pop R. & B. singer who also happens to be Beyoncé's sister; and the soulful and always slightly experimental TV on the Radio.

While Berle had first appeared in an experimental TV broadcast in Chicago in 1929 (seen by a dozen people, by his estimate), the most mass of mass media was still in its infancy when he grabbed its spotlight nearly two decades later.

Of her first television appearance in 1939, White revealed, "I danced on an experimental TV show, the first on the west coast, in downtown Los Angeles.

After hearing that the experimental TV station that would become KTLA was planning to expand its broadcasting schedule, Chambers came up with the idea of producing a half-hour TV show called "Campus Magazine," based on the publication of the same name that he helped produce at USC.

The first Pistols show led to the second Pistols show led to Wilson's experimental pop TV show So It Goes, to Buzzcocks' Spiral Scratch, to the endless Fall, to Factory Records, to the Hacienda, to Marr and Morrissey, to Madchester, to the Stone Roses at Spike Island, to Oasis, to a postmodern brand of civic pride, and, what with one thing and another, to I'm a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here.

Hale and his counterparts are creating a visual language for these large live shows more experimental than TV or designing magazines.

The question is whether that augurs the triumph of a warmed-over broadcast model--the one-way communication of Hulu--or Hulu--or Hulu--orteractive, like YouTube'somethingots carnival and the experimoreal Current TV, winteractiveng room for the like tail niches of specialized online communities and salons like Big Think.

A former teacher and educationalist, Shakespeare also co-founded experimental political web TV channel 18 Doughty Street with Tory blogger Iain Dale.

Genesis Breyer P-Orridge, 62, a British performance artist and lead singer of the industrial band Throbbing Gristle and the experimental group Psychic TV, lives in a tiny apartment on the Lower East Side that she calls "the nest," and rarely ventures out on Sundays.

It has an experimental feel by TV standards, especially in the first few episodes, which take place mostly inside Jacqueline's apartment and feel like Roman Polanski's "Repulsion" remade as a slightly less creepy romantic comedy.