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This book explores docudrama as a creative response to troubled times. With generic characteristics formed via traditions in theatre as well as film, and with claims to fact underscored by investigative journalism, television docudrama examines key events and personalities in unfolding national histories. Post-Fall of the Berlin Wall, docudrama has become a means for nations to work through traumatic experiences both within national borders and Europe-wide. In this regard, it is an important genre for television networks as they attempt to make sense of complex current events. These authors offer a template for further study, and point towards ways in which European television cultures beyond those discussed here might be considered in the future.

Culture --- Ethnology --- Motion pictures and television. --- Journalism. --- Cultural and Media Studies. --- Film and Television Studies. --- European Culture. --- Study and teaching. --- Europe. --- Historical drama. --- Cultural studies --- Chronicle histories (Drama) --- Chronicle history (Drama) --- Chronicle plays --- Docudrama --- Documentary plays --- Historical plays --- History --- Verbatim plays --- Drama --- Ethnology-Europe. --- Screen Studies. --- Moving-pictures and television --- Television and motion pictures --- Television --- Ethnology—Europe. --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- Publicity --- Fake news --- Europa. --- Abendland --- Okzident --- Europäer

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This book explores docudrama as a creative response to troubled times. With generic characteristics formed via traditions in theatre as well as film, and with claims to fact underscored by investigative journalism, television docudrama examines key events and personalities in unfolding national histories. Post-Fall of the Berlin Wall, docudrama has become a means for nations to work through traumatic experiences both within national borders and Europe-wide. In this regard, it is an important genre for television networks as they attempt to make sense of complex current events. These authors offer a template for further study, and point towards ways in which European television cultures beyond those discussed here might be considered in the future.

Mass communications --- Europe