Paper Tiger Television
Paper Tiger Television is a public-access television series created in 1981 by a New York–based media collective led by DeeDee Halleck. Produced with a low-budget, do-it-yourself aesthetic, the series features artists, scholars, and activists critically examining mainstream media, often by analyzing newspapers, magazines, or television content on camera. Distributed through public-access channels and grassroots networks, the program became an influential example of alternative media, promoting media literacy and challenging corporate control of information.
Year: 2004
Genre: Documentary, News, Talk
Country: United States of America
Studio:
Director: DeeDee Halleck
Cast:
Crew:
First Air Date: Jan 01, 1981
Last Air date: Jan 01, 2004
Season: 1 Season
Episode: 25 Episode
Runtime: 26 minutes
IMDb: 0.00/10 by 0.00 users
Popularity: 0.0143
Language: English
Keyword :
Season
Season 1
Episode
Herbert Schiller Reads The New York Times: The Steering Mechanism of the Ruling Class
Natalie Didn’t Drown: Joan Braderman Reads The National Enquirer
Stuart Ewen Reads The New York Post: Fantasy, Morality and Authority
Bill Tabb Reads U.S. News & World Report: Disrobing the Economy
Tuli Kupferberg Reads Rolling Stone: Always Smile When You Give ’em the Shaft
Martha Rosler Reads Vogue: Wishing, Dreaming, Winning, Spending
Archie Singham Reads Foreign Policy: A Look at the Old Boy’s Network
Joel Kovel Reads Life Magazine: It’s a New Life, Painting a Corpse
Stanley Aronowitz Reads The New York Times: A Timely Look at Labor
Elayne Rapping Swoons to Romance Novels
Richie Perez Watches Fort Apache: The Bronx
Patty Zimmerman Reads Variety: Hooray for Hollywood
Pearl Bowser Looks at Early Black Cinema: The Legacy of Oscar Micheaux
Renee Tajima Reads Asian Images in American Film: Charlie Chan Go Home!
Marc Crispin Miller Reads Cigarette Ads: Lots More Ifs, Ands & Butts
Jean Franco Reads Mexican Novelas: Adiós Machismo! Hola Maquilladora
Flo Kennedy Reads U.S. Press on South Africa: The Hair in the Milk
Noam Chomsky Reads The New York Times: Seeking Peace in the Middle East
Thulani Davis Asks, Why Howard Beach?: Racial Violence and the Media
Donna Haraway Reads The National Geographic on Primates
Born to Be Sold: Martha Rosler Reads the Strange Case of Baby S/M
Fred Landis Reads The Washington Times: The Dark Side of the Moonie
Protest + Education Can Equal Change (featuring Kathy High)
The Last Graduation: The Rise and Fall of College Programs in Prison
Class Dismissed (featuring Howard Zinn and James Loewen)