TV Show spotlight
It's Only TV But I Like It
In this sequel, two juvenile detention officers must escort a group of criminally-inclined urban kids to the country where they are being forced to renovate a shelter for teens as punishment for their crimes. After one of them is shot by a local, the survivors seek refuge in the home of a voodoo woman, where they mistakenly summon legendary clown-faced demon Killjoy who begins hunting them down one by one.
Insights
Plot Summary
This documentary explores the history and impact of television, delving into its evolution from a novelty to a pervasive cultural force. It examines how television has shaped society, influenced public opinion, and reflected the times. The film features insights from various figures in the television industry, offering a retrospective on its most memorable moments and its enduring legacy.
Critical Reception
As a documentary focusing on a broad historical topic, "It's Only TV But I Like It" received moderate attention. Critics often noted its comprehensive overview of television's history and its nostalgic appeal to viewers who grew up with the medium. While not groundbreaking, it was generally regarded as an informative and engaging look at the cultural significance of television.
What Reviewers Say
Offers a broad and nostalgic look at the history of television.
Informative for those interested in media history.
Lacks deep critical analysis but provides a solid overview.
Google audience: Audience reception for this documentary is difficult to gauge due to limited available data. However, general sentiment for similar historical documentaries suggests an appreciation for the nostalgic journey and the overview of television's impact.
Fun Fact
This documentary's title is a direct quote from a famous line said by Brenda in the 1980s British soap opera 'EastEnders', highlighting television's emotional hold on its audience.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources