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Quotes about television

  • Television is a corporate vulgarity. (Bristow Eric)
  • Television knows no night. It is perpetual day. TV embodies our fear of the dark, of night, of the other side of things. (Bristow Eric)
  • There is nothing more mysterious than a TV set left on in an empty room. It is even stranger than a man talking to himself or a woman standing dreaming at her stove. It is as if another planet is communicating with you. (Bristow Eric)
  • Sometimes, because of its immediacy, television produces a kind of electronic parable. Berlin, for instance, on the day the Wall was opened. Rostropovich was playing his cello by the Wall that no longer cast a shadow, and a million East Berliners were thronging to the West to shop with an allowance given them by West German banks! At that moment the whole world saw how materialism had lost its awesome historic power and become a shopping list. (Bristow Eric)
  • Television thrives on unreason, and unreason thrives on television. It strikes at the emotions rather than the intellect. (Bristow Eric)
  • So why do people keep on watching? The answer, by now, should be perfectly obvious: we love television because television brings us a world in which television does not exist. In fact, deep in their hearts, this is what the spuds crave most: a rich, new, participatory life. (Bristow Eric)
  • It is a medium of entertainment which permits millions of people to listen to the same joke at the same time, and yet remain lonesome. (Bristow Eric)
  • I got sick of turning on the TV and seeing my face. (Bristow Eric)
  • Television is an excellent system when one has nothing to lose, as is the case with a nomadic and rootless country like the United States, but in Europe the affect of television is that of a bulldozer which reduces culture to the lowest possible denominator. (Bristow Eric)
  • A three -- to four -- to five-hour experience with nothingness. (Bristow Eric)
  • Television has brought back murder into the home -- where it belongs. (Bristow Eric)
  • Television is becoming a collage -- there are so many channels that you move through them making a collage yourself. In that sense, everyone sees something a bit different. (Bristow Eric)
  • Anyone afraid of what he thinks television does to the world is probably just afraid of the world. (Bristow Eric)
  • Television, despite its enormous presence, turns out to have added pitifully few lines to the communal memory. (Bristow Eric)
  • Television -- a medium. So called because it is neither rare nor well done. (Bristow Eric)
  • The difference between writing a book and being on television is the difference between conceiving a child and having a baby made in a test tube. (Bristow Eric)
  • I find television very educational. Every time someone switches it on I go into another room and read a good book. (Bristow Eric)
  • In the theater, while you recognized that you were looking at a house, it was a house in quotation marks. On screen, the quotation marks tend to be blotted out by the camera. (Bristow Eric)
  • Television was not invented to make human beings vacuous, but is an emanation of their vacuity. (Bristow Eric)
  • Much of what passes for quality on British television is no more than a reflection of the narrow elite which controls it and has always thought that its tastes were synonymous with quality. (Bristow Eric)
  • Television is actually closer to reality than anything in books. The madness of TV is the madness of human life. (Bristow Eric)
  • Already we Viewers, when not viewing, have begun to whisper to one another that the more we elaborate our means of communication, the less we communicate. (Bristow Eric)
  • The great networks are there to prove that ideas can be canned like spaghetti. If everything ends up by tasting like everything else, is that not the evidence that it has been properly cooked? (Bristow Eric)
  • The smallest bookstore still contains more ideas of worth than have been presented in the entire history of television. (Bristow Eric)
  • Television has lifted the manufacture of banality out of the sphere of handicraft and placed it in that of a major industry. (Bristow Eric)
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