tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6329706.post8729988298607657959..comments2024-03-14T16:57:29.045-04:00Comments on Whisky Prajer: "It's Embarrassing": Putting A Cap On The Kaelses & Sarrises Questiondpreimerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09905531259256800022noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6329706.post-63657181825937085542013-07-30T21:28:39.290-04:002013-07-30T21:28:39.290-04:00I could have been clearer in my enthusiasm: I thin...I could have been clearer in my enthusiasm: I think TV and the Internet are in a swooning honeymoon phase. Right now it is as good as it gets, TV crit wise. And you're right: the AV Club is at the head of the pack.dpreimerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09905531259256800022noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6329706.post-67259966494610236152013-07-30T09:25:46.973-04:002013-07-30T09:25:46.973-04:00My own opinion is that we're living in the gol...My own opinion is that we're living in the golden age of TV criticism. The fact that it's all on the Internet, and none in actual books, is not unique to TV criticism. Across a large number of subjects, the vast majority of discussion is taking place on the Internet today.<br />The folks at the avclub are doing a great job. Whenever I watch DVDs of any shows, it's always fun to go afterwards and compare their thoughts to mine. And 10 years ago none of that episode by episode commentary would have been available. And for my money, they're actually doing really intelligent write-ups over at the AVclub. And that's just one of the many sites doing TV criticism.<br /><br />As you hinted in your post, it's not clear if all the cultural commentary on the Internet will survive to future generations as well as paper books, but assuming for the sake of argument that much of this survives, I think it will make interesting reading for future generations.Joel Swagmanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14948746083822200906noreply@blogger.com