And in what ways does this season finale collide those two worlds and push characters to make important decisions and sacrifices?

My TV Log #1: Buffy the Vampire Slayer After viewing the lecture “1990s Freedom of Choice/Friends as Family” and the required episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, explore the following prompt…. There are two worlds lived by Buffy in this series. Each one offers an important identity for her, which is defined by her goals, her skills, her friends and enemies. What are those two worlds (and identities), and which specific goals/skills/relationships define each world/identity? And in what ways does this season finale collide those two worlds and push characters to make important decisions and sacrifices? Use specific examples from the episode to support your analysis. (target 200 words)My TV Log #2:The Fresh Prince of Bel Air After viewing the lecture “1990s Freedom of Choice/Friends as Family” and the required episode of The Fresh Prince of Bel Air, explore the following prompt…. This series explores a collision of cultures (as you’ll see is set up in the title song, remember Gilligan’s Island?). In this episode how are the two cultures in Will’s life revealed through his actions as well as through other characters (and their actions). In what ways do these two cultures collide in this episode and force characters to make important decisions and sacrifices? Please use specific details from the episode to support your analysis. (target 200 words)My TV Log #3: CSI Use the lecture on “1990s TV Reality of Franchise” as context as you explore the required CSI episode… After viewing the CSI episode, describe CSI’s aesthetics (the camerawork, shot choices, editing) that are unlike previous crime dramas we’ve explored in this course. In what ways do these techniques draw a viewer into the “whodunit” — so that the audience is more involved in solving the crime mystery with the CSI team? Please support your analysis with specifics from the required episode.(target 200 words) My TV Log #4: ER Having viewed the mini-lecture on 1990s Medical Drama and the required ER Episode… In what ways are the elements of previous successful medical dramas integrated into ER? These can include: gritty realism, veteran doctor-young doctor relationship, the heartthrob young doctor, fallible doctors, patients who might die, long scenes/long takes, large ensemble cast, multiple storylines, overlapping dialogue. In what ways does this episode engage an audience member, and may make it unique as a medical drama? Use specific examples from the ER episode to support your thoughts.(target 200 words)