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| - sitcom
- A sitcom is a television show that lasts for about half an hour. Sitcoms stands for situation comedy.
- A situation comedy, often shortened to the portmanteau sitcom, is a genre of comedy that features characters sharing the same common environment, such as a home or workplace, with often humorous dialogue. Such programs originated in radio, but today, sitcoms are found mostly on television as one of its dominant narrative forms. A situation comedy television program may be recorded in front of a studio audience, depending on the program's production format. The effect of a live studio audience can be imitated by the use of a laugh track.
- A situation comedy, usually referred to as a sitcom, is a genre of comedy programs which originated in radio. Today, sitcoms are found almost exclusively on television as one of its dominant narrative forms. Sitcoms usually consist of recurring characters in a common environment such as a home or workplace and can include laugh tracks or studio audiences.
- A situation comedy television program may be recorded before a studio audience. The effect of a live studio audience can be imitated by the use of a laugh track. The Big Bang Theory is an example of a sitcom.
- Sitcom is the fourth episode of Tim & Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!, and the fourth episode of season 1.
- Sitcom is a virus. It seems to affect televisions of all ages, causing secondary damages on the human kind, which, while not infected by this virus, suffers with the television condition, when one is contaminated. Seen this, it's relevant to say that while the damage on the television is not of great propotions, the damage on the human kind can be much more devastating and long-term.
- Sitcom means a "situation comedy" or just comedy. Sitcoms are meant to be funny. The O'Reilly Factor is an example of a sitcom. Sitcoms generally have an ongoing story line but they're funny. One American viewpoint:
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| abstract
| - sitcom
- A sitcom is a television show that lasts for about half an hour. Sitcoms stands for situation comedy.
- A situation comedy, often shortened to the portmanteau sitcom, is a genre of comedy that features characters sharing the same common environment, such as a home or workplace, with often humorous dialogue. Such programs originated in radio, but today, sitcoms are found mostly on television as one of its dominant narrative forms. A situation comedy television program may be recorded in front of a studio audience, depending on the program's production format. The effect of a live studio audience can be imitated by the use of a laugh track.
- Sitcom is a virus. It seems to affect televisions of all ages, causing secondary damages on the human kind, which, while not infected by this virus, suffers with the television condition, when one is contaminated. Seen this, it's relevant to say that while the damage on the television is not of great propotions, the damage on the human kind can be much more devastating and long-term. This virus always comes within an epidemic. Depending on the strength of the sitcom, the number of affected televisions per epidemic wave (ATPEW) varies. An example would be an NBC sitcom. This specific selection of virii would affect 50% of all televisions in the United States. Now, an UPN sitcom, would only affect 2% of the televisions.
- A situation comedy, usually referred to as a sitcom, is a genre of comedy programs which originated in radio. Today, sitcoms are found almost exclusively on television as one of its dominant narrative forms. Sitcoms usually consist of recurring characters in a common environment such as a home or workplace and can include laugh tracks or studio audiences.
- A situation comedy television program may be recorded before a studio audience. The effect of a live studio audience can be imitated by the use of a laugh track. The Big Bang Theory is an example of a sitcom.
- Sitcom means a "situation comedy" or just comedy. Sitcoms are meant to be funny. The O'Reilly Factor is an example of a sitcom. Sitcoms generally have an ongoing story line but they're funny. One American viewpoint: A term for a television series involving the same cast of actors who play the same characters in different scenarios each week in what is commonly referred to as an “episode”. Though not strictly confined to the genre, most sitcoms are comedic in nature, hence the name “sitcom” which is an acronym for “situation comedy”. To sum up what is a fairly ambiguous term, a sitcom is what keeps everyday people from watching the news, thus becoming enraged at seeing what is really going on in the country and thus setting about to murder all of Congress.
- Sitcom is the fourth episode of Tim & Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!, and the fourth episode of season 1.
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