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Clip Show Clip show Clip show

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A clip show is a type of episode that uses large pieces of material from previous episodes within their original context. Their presence is justified as the excerpts being vivid memories of the cast that they recall with one another. The 'now' of the episode thus is (supposed to be) new material. Clip shows entered the webisode series in 2012 during Volume 3 and were brought back in 2015 during Volume 5. Clip Show is the 22nd episode of Season 8. It aired on May 8th, 2013. Clip shows are episodes that summarize the events that have occurred in the series. They do however usually offer something new by including a voice-over, etc. The term clip show is normally not used officially; they are also called recaps and specials. The marketing and production company Met|Hodder have produced all of the clip shows to date. [1] This page lists the Lost clip shows that have aired thus far. There are also a number of recaps, such as "Lost in 8:15", "Lost in 4:24", "Lost Starter Kit", and "Utterly Lost", that are not considered episodes as they are shorter and of lower quality. Clip show se puede referir a los siguientes episodios de recapitulación: * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" Several Star Trek episodes have used clips. The Star Trek: The Next Generation Season 2 finale "Shades of Gray" best fits the definition of a clip show. The episode took only three days to shoot, with most of the aired episode comprising clips involving the character of William T. Riker. Production assistant Eric Stillwell was tasked with selecting the clips. "Shades of Gray" was poorly received, with even writer Maurice Hurley calling it "terrible, just terrible". (Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion 2nd ed., p. 94) A clip show is an episode of a television series that consists primarily of excerpts from previous episodes. Most clip shows feature the format of a frame story in which cast members recall past events from past installments of the show, depicted with clip of the event presented as a flashback. Friends has aired clip shows during its fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth seasons.

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FinalChapter.jpg Lost_survivor_guide.jpg Lost_cast.jpg Lost_the_journey.jpg The_Lost_Survival_Guide_screenshot.png Lost_revelation.jpg LostPastPresent&Future.jpg Lost The Story of the Oceanic 6 logo.jpg Recap_AJourneyInTime.jpg Lost_tale_of_survival.jpg Lost_reckoning.jpg TheAnswers_logo.jpg LostDestinyCalls.jpg Lost-TFS-TBOTE.jpg The Final Journey.jpg

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"Lost: Final Chapter" logo "Lost: Destiny Calls" logo "Lost: Reckoning" logo "Lost: Past, Present and Future" logo "Lost: The Answers" logo "Lost: Revelation" logo "Lost Survivor Guide" logo "Lost: The Final Season: Beginning of the End" logo "The Lost Survival Guide" screenshot "Destination Lost" cast "Lost: The Journey" logo "Lost: The Final Journey" logo "Lost: A Tale of Survival" logo "Lost: A Journey in Time" logo 6.0

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A clip show is a type of episode that uses large pieces of material from previous episodes within their original context. Their presence is justified as the excerpts being vivid memories of the cast that they recall with one another. The 'now' of the episode thus is (supposed to be) new material. Clip shows entered the webisode series in 2012 during Volume 3 and were brought back in 2015 during Volume 5. Not every piece of reused animation signifies a clip show. For instance, Spectra's search for a scoop early in "Best Ghoulfriend" reuses a lot of animation from "Ghosts with Dirty Faces", but not the sound. The shots are presented as a new event, separate from what happened in "Ghosts With Dirty Faces", and so it is not part of the "clip"-portion of the clip show. Clip shows were invented back in the days when reruns were unlikely and internet didn't exist. They used to serve a purpose in reminding the audience of all that had happened in episodes previously and helping a potential new audience to get acquainted with the story. Nowadays, these points are largely moot, and a series of online episodes in particular seems to lack need of clip shows. Nonetheless, Mattel decided on a handful of them for Volume 3 and Volume 5. Clip show se puede referir a los siguientes episodios de recapitulación: * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" * "[[|]]" A clip show is an episode of a television series that consists primarily of excerpts from previous episodes. Most clip shows feature the format of a frame story in which cast members recall past events from past installments of the show, depicted with clip of the event presented as a flashback. Friends has aired clip shows during its fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth seasons. Clip Show is the 22nd episode of Season 8. It aired on May 8th, 2013. Clip shows are episodes that summarize the events that have occurred in the series. They do however usually offer something new by including a voice-over, etc. The term clip show is normally not used officially; they are also called recaps and specials. The marketing and production company Met|Hodder have produced all of the clip shows to date. [1] This page lists the Lost clip shows that have aired thus far. There are also a number of recaps, such as "Lost in 8:15", "Lost in 4:24", "Lost Starter Kit", and "Utterly Lost", that are not considered episodes as they are shorter and of lower quality. Several Star Trek episodes have used clips. The Star Trek: The Next Generation Season 2 finale "Shades of Gray" best fits the definition of a clip show. The episode took only three days to shoot, with most of the aired episode comprising clips involving the character of William T. Riker. Production assistant Eric Stillwell was tasked with selecting the clips. "Shades of Gray" was poorly received, with even writer Maurice Hurley calling it "terrible, just terrible". (Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion 2nd ed., p. 94) In the fourth season, Paramount Pictures asked The Next Generation producers for another clip show to balance the budget for the season. Michael Piller and Rick Berman, however, despised the idea as they didn't want a repeat of "Shades of Gray". Piller commented, "Rick and I discussed it and we both hate, hate, clip shows. We think they're insulting to the audience. They tune in and then you create this false jeopardy and then flashback as their memory goes back to the wonderful time they had before they got trapped in the elevator and all that bullshit." They persuaded the studio to allow them to produce an episode that would be equally under budget but would have some integrity. This became "The Drumhead" , a bottle show. (Captains' Logs: The Unauthorized Complete Trek Voyages, p. 220) Prior to this, the Star Trek: The Original Series episodes "The Menagerie, Part I" and "The Menagerie, Part II" utilized most of the footage from the unaired pilot, "The Cage" , in a new framing story. (Captains' Logs: The Unauthorized Complete Trek Voyages, p. 33) Clips would later feature in Act 8 of the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine finale, "What You Leave Behind" , where several main characters reminisced about previous events on the show. It was David Weddle and Bradley Thompson who went back through the past episodes to find clips for the montage. They chose almost ninety clips which they felt best illustrated what the montage scenes were trying to achieve, and the editors whittled them down to a more manageable number. (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Companion, p. 713) A variant of the clip show is DS9: "Trials and Tribble-ations", which used not only clips from TOS: "The Trouble with Tribbles" but also new footage integrated together with the original series footage.

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