PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Soap opera
  • Soap Opera
  • Soap opera
rdfs:comment
  • The first serial considered to be a "soap opera" was Painted Dreams, which debuted October 20, 1930 on Chicago's WGN. Early radio series such as Painted Dreams were broadcast in weekday daytime slots, usually five days a week, when most listeners would be housewives; thus the shows were aimed at and consumed by a predominantly female audience. The first national radio soap opera was Clara, Lu and Em, which aired on the NBC Blue Network at 10:30 pm on Tuesday, January 27, 1931.
  • Soap opera a serial drama on television or radio which features related story lines about the lives of many characters. The stories usually focus on emotional relationships to the point of melodrama. The term soap opera originated from such dramas being typically sponsored by soap manufacturers in the past. Philippines has the most opera like.
  • Soap operas are the week-daily (although don’t forget the omnibus on Sunday!) broad-castings that are most commonly watched by the unemployed, mothers (the distinction being that mothering is a job) while you’re at school, Fathers also (but only if you have two of them) and on occasion your older brother will claim to be watching it solely because “look at her tits man, she’s fit!” when in actual fact he is enthralled by the ‘overly complex, and slightly patronising, forty-and-coming-out storyline’.
  • A soap opera, sometimes referred to as a "soap," is a television or radio program that airs in episodic series. Early soap operas were broadcasted solely over the radio at a time when most housewives were available to listen, targetting them as the main audience. A crucial element in soap operas is the open-ended nature of the show; storylines usually continue for many episodes.
  • A soap opera, sometimes referred to as a "soap," is a television or radio program that airs in episodic series. Early soap operas were broadcasted solely over the radio at a time when most housewives were available to listen, targeting them as the main audience. A crucial element in soap operas is the open-ended nature of the show: storyline usually continue for many episodes.
  • A soap opera, sometimes referred to as a "soap," is a television or radio program that airs in episodic series. Early soap operas were broadcast solely over the radio at a time when most housewives were available to listen, targetting them as the main audience. A crucial element in soap operas is the open-ended nature of the show; storylines usually continue for many episodes.
  • La soap opera, nota più comunemente sotto il nome di teleciofeca, è un programma televisivo altamente nocivo che può dare allo spettatore terribili effetti lassativi. Purtroppo, come tutte le cose peggiori, dura per sempre. E dà dipendenza.
  • Soap operas were a televised form of entertainment from Earth, focusing on the exploration of Human relationships. In 2373 when the USS Voyager was sent back in time to Earth, 1996, Kes and Neelix were assigned to monitor Earth communication broadcasts, including television, and got caught up in one particular soap opera. In that soap opera, one of the characters, Blaine, realized that the son he had with Jessica was actually fathered by his twin brother Jack. He felt distressed by the revelation, leading Jessica to stress that she loved him. (VOY: "Future's End")
  • A soap opera is an ongoing, episodic work of fiction, usually broadcast on television or radio. Programs described as soap operas have existed as an entertainment long enough for audiences to recognize them simply by the term soap. The name soap opera stems from the original dramatic serials broadcast on radio that had soap manufacturers such as Procter and Gamble, Colgate-Palmolive, and Lever Brothers as the show's sponsors. These early radio serials were broadcast in weekday daytime slots when mostly housewives would be available to listen; thus the shows were aimed at and consumed by a predominantly female audience.
  • Ring Ring is performing for Sooga village while Dada watches her from the noodle shop. He wants to know how he can get her to notice him when suddenly Mr. Dishy comes out of Dada's soap bottle and turns him into a "clean lover boy". Dada then goes into town and attracts attention from a lot of people. He spots Ring Ring and is about to go up to her when he accidentally gets mud on himself, causing him to turn back to normal. Dada runs to the noodle shop to retrieve his soap bottle. Once he does, he asks Mr. Dishy what happened. He explains to Dada that in order to look slick, he has to stay 100% clean and then cleans Dada up again. Dada decides to take Mr. Dishy with him to be on the safe side. He looks for Ring Ring and finds her; she is flirting with a guy named Troy until she spots Dada
owl:sameAs
Season
  • 2
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:memory-alpha/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:nonciclopedia/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:ultimatepopculture/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:wackypedia/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Number
  • 12
Previous
fontsize
  • 88.0
Airdate
  • 2006-09-08
Align
  • left
Border
  • 1
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dbkwik:pucca/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Width
  • 25
BGCOLOR
  • #F2F3F4
salign
  • right
Source
  • —Marlena Laird in 1992, during her time as a line producer and director for General Hospital.
NEXT
Quote
  • "If we want to blend an actor back into a show, there's always a way. You can generally find a way to twist and manipulate something. You rarely see a dead body, but hey, even if you do, he or she can always come back to play the evil identical twin."
Writer
  • Johnny John-John Kearns
Director
  • Dan Hughes
abstract
  • The first serial considered to be a "soap opera" was Painted Dreams, which debuted October 20, 1930 on Chicago's WGN. Early radio series such as Painted Dreams were broadcast in weekday daytime slots, usually five days a week, when most listeners would be housewives; thus the shows were aimed at and consumed by a predominantly female audience. The first national radio soap opera was Clara, Lu and Em, which aired on the NBC Blue Network at 10:30 pm on Tuesday, January 27, 1931.
  • Soap opera a serial drama on television or radio which features related story lines about the lives of many characters. The stories usually focus on emotional relationships to the point of melodrama. The term soap opera originated from such dramas being typically sponsored by soap manufacturers in the past. Philippines has the most opera like.
  • Ring Ring is performing for Sooga village while Dada watches her from the noodle shop. He wants to know how he can get her to notice him when suddenly Mr. Dishy comes out of Dada's soap bottle and turns him into a "clean lover boy". Dada then goes into town and attracts attention from a lot of people. He spots Ring Ring and is about to go up to her when he accidentally gets mud on himself, causing him to turn back to normal. Dada runs to the noodle shop to retrieve his soap bottle. Once he does, he asks Mr. Dishy what happened. He explains to Dada that in order to look slick, he has to stay 100% clean and then cleans Dada up again. Dada decides to take Mr. Dishy with him to be on the safe side. He looks for Ring Ring and finds her; she is flirting with a guy named Troy until she spots Dada and becomes much more interested in him than Troy (she is unaware that it's Dada, though). Dada asks Ring Ring if she wants to start dating, and she accepts. She brags to Pucca who just so happens to be passing by that her new boyfriend is "the coolest guy in town", and decides to show her and everyone else "how cool [he is]". First, Dada shows everyone how he is able to soar on a glider when a bird poops on him, causing him to turn bad to normal. He then falls to the ground and asks Mr. Dishy to help him, which he does, just before everyone arrives to see if he's okay. Then, Dada shows everyone how he can swim in the ocean. He gets some pearls and makes a necklace for Ring Ring. He is then about to go back up shore when a squid inks on him, turning him back to normal once again. Dada asks Mr. Dishy for help, who complains that Dada is "using [him] up too fast" and tells him to stay clean before cleaning him up again. Dada then goes up shore and gives the necklace to Ring Ring. After that, Ring Ring and Dada go to the noodle shop and Dada gives Ring Ring a diamond ring. She takes it but accidentally spills a little tea onto Dada, turning him back to normal. Dada is unable to find his dish soap so he crawls away from her so she doesn't see him and goes on the search for his dish soap and discovers Pucca took it to clean the dishes at the restaurant, and she has used it all up, which upsets Dada. Ring Ring then walks into the kitchen and realizes she was dating Dada, making everyone laugh at her. She becomes angry but then leaves. Dada tries to go after her but slips and falls on his back. The chefs tell Dada he shouldn't worry about impressing people and just be himself, which Pucca agrees to. Then the chefs tell Dada to clean up the kitchen, which he does. Pucca notices Dada still looks a bit upset, so to cheer him up, she gives him a hug.
  • Soap operas were a televised form of entertainment from Earth, focusing on the exploration of Human relationships. In 2373 when the USS Voyager was sent back in time to Earth, 1996, Kes and Neelix were assigned to monitor Earth communication broadcasts, including television, and got caught up in one particular soap opera. In that soap opera, one of the characters, Blaine, realized that the son he had with Jessica was actually fathered by his twin brother Jack. He felt distressed by the revelation, leading Jessica to stress that she loved him. (VOY: "Future's End") Many Star Trek actors and actresses have appeared on real-life soap operas, such as John de Lancie, Barry Jenner, Stephen Mines, Jonathan Farwell, and Peter Parros.
  • Soap operas are the week-daily (although don’t forget the omnibus on Sunday!) broad-castings that are most commonly watched by the unemployed, mothers (the distinction being that mothering is a job) while you’re at school, Fathers also (but only if you have two of them) and on occasion your older brother will claim to be watching it solely because “look at her tits man, she’s fit!” when in actual fact he is enthralled by the ‘overly complex, and slightly patronising, forty-and-coming-out storyline’.
  • A soap opera, sometimes referred to as a "soap," is a television or radio program that airs in episodic series. Early soap operas were broadcasted solely over the radio at a time when most housewives were available to listen, targetting them as the main audience. A crucial element in soap operas is the open-ended nature of the show; storylines usually continue for many episodes.
  • A soap opera, sometimes referred to as a "soap," is a television or radio program that airs in episodic series. Early soap operas were broadcasted solely over the radio at a time when most housewives were available to listen, targeting them as the main audience. A crucial element in soap operas is the open-ended nature of the show: storyline usually continue for many episodes.
  • A soap opera is an ongoing, episodic work of fiction, usually broadcast on television or radio. Programs described as soap operas have existed as an entertainment long enough for audiences to recognize them simply by the term soap. The name soap opera stems from the original dramatic serials broadcast on radio that had soap manufacturers such as Procter and Gamble, Colgate-Palmolive, and Lever Brothers as the show's sponsors. These early radio serials were broadcast in weekday daytime slots when mostly housewives would be available to listen; thus the shows were aimed at and consumed by a predominantly female audience. The term soap opera has at times been generally applied to any romantic serial, but is also used to describe the more naturalistic, unglamorous evening, prime-time drama serials of the UK such as Coronation Street. What differentiates a soap from other television drama programs is the open-ended nature of the narrative, with stories spanning several episodes. The defining feature that makes a program a soap opera is that it, according to Albert Moran, is "that form of television that works with a continuous open narrative. Each episode ends with a promise that the storyline is to be continued in another episode".[3] Soap opera stories run concurrently, intersect, and lead into further developments. An individual episode of a soap opera will generally switch between several different concurrent story threads that may at times interconnect and affect one another, or may run entirely independent of each other. Each episode may feature some of the show's current storylines but not always all of them. There is some rotation of both storylines and actors so any given storyline or actor will appear in some but usually not all of a week's worth of episodes. Soap operas rarely "wrap things up" storywise, and generally avoid bringing all the current storylines to a conclusion at the same time. When one storyline ends there are always several other story threads at differing stages of development. Soap opera episodes typically end on some sort of cliffhanger. Evening soap operas sometimes differ from this general format and are more likely to feature the entire cast in each episode, and to represent all current storylines in each episode. Additionally, evening soap operas and other serials that run for only part of the year tend to bring things to a dramatic end-of-season cliffhanger. In the USA, the phrase "soap opera" has also entered the language as a metaphor that can be applied to any narrative, either real or imagined, that appears to be excessively laced with emotion, and contains what appear to be unlikely dramatic twists: "Her life is one big soap opera."
  • A soap opera, sometimes referred to as a "soap," is a television or radio program that airs in episodic series. Early soap operas were broadcast solely over the radio at a time when most housewives were available to listen, targetting them as the main audience. A crucial element in soap operas is the open-ended nature of the show; storylines usually continue for many episodes.
  • La soap opera, nota più comunemente sotto il nome di teleciofeca, è un programma televisivo altamente nocivo che può dare allo spettatore terribili effetti lassativi. Purtroppo, come tutte le cose peggiori, dura per sempre. E dà dipendenza.
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