When you are someone who loves their television dramas, you may be a little surprised to see so many K-dramas and J-dramas being discussed! The truth is that Japan and South Korea have both become major culture exporters over the past decade or so, and one of the areas where this is beginning to show is in soap operas.

Basically, K-dramas and J-dramas use some of the exact tropes that American soap operas do. There are love triangles, scheming villains and some truly over the top coincidences. The
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Reality shows have become extremely popular around the world. Details about the top ten shows are below.

•Survivor is a game show that takes place in exotic locales. The contestants are divided into tribes. Participants are voted off the island one by one. The winner receives a $1 million prize.

•American Idol is a singing contest. Amateur singers can gain exposure while competing for the title.

•The Bachelor is a dating game. The women compete for the affections of an eligible male.

•Newlyweds was about the marriage of popular singers Jessica Simpson and Nick Lachey.

•Project Runway is hosted
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The British sitcom Spy has been a hit with critics and audiences alike, but what are some other comedic TV shows with plots based around spies or crime?

1. Get Smart. A classic American TV show adapted into a 2008 film starring Steve Carell. It features the bumbling secret agent Maxwell Smart.
2. Castle. Nathan Fillion stars as a charming mystery novelist who does some detecting in his spare time.
3. Psych. A brilliant young man with photographic memory pretends he’s psychic in order to solve crimes.
4. Monk. Tony Shalhoub steals the show playing the quirky protagonist, who suffers from OCD.
5. Vexed. This comic
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This year is just beginning, but it isn’t too difficult to predict what will be on our screens this upcoming fall.
When the “Jersey Shore” was canceled, many began to believe that America’s infatuation with reality television was over. That theory was crushed when “Here Comes Honey Boo Boo” was released, garnering an average of 2.4 million views per episode. Reality television, it seems, is here to stay, and will no doubt continue to evolve into fall 2013.Confused? April 2013

January 2013

October 2012