Title
Beverly Hills, 90210: Television, Gender, And Identity (Feminist Cultural Studies, The Media, And Political Culture),New
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In 1990 the fledgling Fox television network debuted its primetime soap opera Beverly Hills, 90210, which was intended to appeal to viewers in their late teens and early twenties. Before long, not only did the network have a genuine hit with a large and devoted audience but the program had evolved into a cultural phenomenon as well, becoming a lens through which its youthful viewers defined much of their own sense of themselves.By an overwhelming majority the fans were femaleyoung women between eleven and twentyfive whose experience of the program was addictive and intensely communal. They met in small groups to watch the program, discussing its plot and characters against the backdrops of their own ongoing lives.Wondering what this talk accomplished and what role it played in the construction of young female viewers' identities, Graham McKinley found several groups who watched the program and questioned them about the program's significance. Extracting generously from actual interviews, McKinley's investigation has the urgency of a hearttoheart conversation, with rich anecdotal moments and revelations of self.
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