Difference between revisions of "Friends (TV show)"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Undo revision 311459 by Special:Contributions/Boru (User talk:Boru))
m (cite facts, not opinions)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
'''Friends''' was situation comedy [[television]] series created by David Crane and Marta Kauffman and heavily promoted by [[liberals]] and the [[media]].  It ran from 1994-2004 and featured six "friends" in their 20s living in [[New York City]].  Like most situation comedies, it relied on canned laughter to create the impression among viewers of humor.
 
'''Friends''' was situation comedy [[television]] series created by David Crane and Marta Kauffman and heavily promoted by [[liberals]] and the [[media]].  It ran from 1994-2004 and featured six "friends" in their 20s living in [[New York City]].  Like most situation comedies, it relied on canned laughter to create the impression among viewers of humor.
  
−
The show deceptively promoted [[liberal]] activities such as sex outside of [[marriage]], pornography, and [[homosexuality]], without disclosing the adverse effects such behavior, including increased disease, infertility, depression and domestic violence.  The show had little long-term influence in television or culture.
+
The show deceptively promoted activities such as sex outside of [[marriage]], and [[homosexuality]], without disclosing the adverse effects such behavior, including increased disease, infertility, depression and domestic violence.  The show had little long-term influence in television or culture.{{fact}}
  
 
The show was made by Warner Brothers Studios [http://www2.warnerbros.com/friendstv/]
 
The show was made by Warner Brothers Studios [http://www2.warnerbros.com/friendstv/]

Revision as of 22:15, December 16, 2007

Friends was situation comedy television series created by David Crane and Marta Kauffman and heavily promoted by liberals and the media. It ran from 1994-2004 and featured six "friends" in their 20s living in New York City. Like most situation comedies, it relied on canned laughter to create the impression among viewers of humor.

The show deceptively promoted activities such as sex outside of marriage, and homosexuality, without disclosing the adverse effects such behavior, including increased disease, infertility, depression and domestic violence. The show had little long-term influence in television or culture.[Citation Needed]

The show was made by Warner Brothers Studios [1]

A spin-off show about one of the characters (Joey) ultimately failed. [2]