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Illusions of news

In this first program, Bill Moyers examines the impact of the visual image on news, and the politics involved in the electing of Presidents in the United States.

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about

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alternateName

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  • "Illusions of news"
  • "Public mind with Bill Moyers"@en

contributor

description

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  • "Examines the impact of the visual image on news, and the politics involved in the electing of American presidents. Looks at how network news entertains rather than informs and how the White House uses TV coverage to promote images of which it approves and which further its own purposes."
  • "In this first program, Bill Moyers examines the impact of the visual image on news, and the politics involved in the electing of Presidents in the United States."@en
  • "Examines the impact of the visual image on news and politics in the electing of presidents and the governing of America. Among those interviewed are CBS White House correspondent Leslie Stahl, former Reagan adviser Michael Deaver, media analyst Ben Bagdikian, and political analyst William Schneider."
  • "Examines the impact of the visual image on news and politics in the electing of Presidents and the governing of America. Discusses changing values in journalism, including the increasing monopolization of the media and the use of pictures over ideas by television news. Includes interviews with Leslie Stahl, Michael Deaver, Ben Bagdikian, and William Schnieder."@en
  • "Looks at the impact of the visual image on news and politics in the electing of presidents and the governing of America. While projecting a self-serving image has long been an understandable part of American politics, the 1980s produced a marriage of sophisticated news manipulation by political candidates and a willingness of the news media to dance to the candidate's tune. To what extent has this manipulation contributed to political apathy on the part of the American public? The program looks at the changing values in journalism, including the increasing monopolization of the media and the use of pictures over ideas by television news."@en
  • ""Examines the impact of the visual image on news, and the politics involved in the electing of presidents""
  • "Examines the impact of the visual image on television news. Also describes how politicians pressure the TV and print media in order to get elected."
  • "Examines the impact of the visual image on news and politics in the electing of Presidents and the governing of America. Discusses changing values in journalism, including the increasing monopolization of the media and the use of pictures over ideas by television news."@en
  • "Examines the impact of the visual image on news, and the politics involved in the electing of presidents. Host, Bill Moyers."@en
  • "An examination of the impact of visual images on news and politics in the electing of Presidents and the governing of the United States. The program looks at the changing values in journalism and the use of pictures over ideas by television news."@en
  • "This program looks at the impact of the visual image on news and politics in the electing of Presidents and the governing of America. While projecting a self-serving image has long been an understandable part of American politics, the 1980s produced a marriage of sophisticated news manipulation by political candidates and a willingness of the news media to dance to the candidate's tune. To what extent has this manipulation contributed to political apathy on the part of the American public? The program looks at the changing values in journalism, including the increasing monopolization of the media and the use of pictures over ideas by television news. Says Michael Deaver, a former advisor in the Reagan White House, "The media, while they won't admit it, are not in the news business. They're in the entertainment business."@en
  • "In this four-part series Bill Moyers examines the impact on democracy of a mass culture, much of whose basic information comes from the media, public opinion polls, public relations and image-making. The focus of this film is on the power of deception and its influence on some main events in American history. The question is if the American people are so used to political lies that they can no longer do without. Bill Moyers concludes that harsh realities are too often covered up by comfortable lies and illusions."

director

genre

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  • "Video recordings for the hearing impaired"@en
  • "Documentary"
  • "Video recordings"@en
  • "Nonfiction television programs"@en
  • "Videorecording"@en
  • "Internet videos"@en
  • "Educational films"@en
  • "Television programs"@en
  • "Documentary television programs"@en

musicBy

name

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  • "Illusions of news"@en
  • "Illusions of news"
  • "Image and reality in America Illusions of news"

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