FiTV

Every fall, Hollywood tries to capture our curiosity with new and intriguing stories for television.

Robert Murray, CEO of Murray Energy Corporation takes his mining company and his reputation very, very seriously.

Television’s reality competitions and their contestants have long understood that the best way to gain notoriety and audience appeal is a good backstory. Check that: a good sob-story.

During James Comey’s recent televised testimony, Senator John McCain asked about a double standard regarding the FBI investigation into Hillary Clinton’s email and the Russia election tampering.

Every summer, I look forward to the return of So You Think You Can Dance. I love to see the different styles and the choreography that comes out of the show. Not to mention the talent.

Recently, I was clearing out an old cabinet full of audio cassettes and CD’s. It’s was like a time capsule of my past, each song bringing back a memory. Television networks love our sense of nostalgia.

The networks have presented their new fall schedules, causing shock and awe among fans of one Friday night comedy: Last Man Standing.

Competing under the bright lights of reality television

Sunday night, ABC opened up the time capsule to pull out two classic game shows to reboot for 2016. While this may seem like an easy ratings plan for summer, it’s hard to reproduce that kind of magic and nostalgia.

When it comes to the news, beyond the laws and regulations regarding how stories are reported, there is a level of political correctness.