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So what are we going to make of television anyway? I think the most interesting idea you hear about television right now is this idea that right now-- all of us-- we are living through the golden age of television, that this is the kind of golden age that people are going to look back on years from now, the way we look back on the '20s and '30s as the heyday of jazz, or the '70s as the heyday for a certain kind of movie.
What's exciting is that the conventions of TV seemed to be changing all the time and expanding. That's J. Abrams, one of the creators of Lost , and Alias , and Felicity. And he says the same thing that lots of people in TV say, that because network television audiences go down every year-- because of the Internet, because of video games, because of competition from cable-- what we have is a situation where the big networks are scrambling to keep audiences.
And then there are dozens of cable channels that are competing for those audiences, which has led to this period of incredible experimentation. Networks realize in the increasing, desperate need to grab an audience, that they need to do things that stand out, that are unique, that are different, stories and series that will generate discussion.
And so there is this climate where people are just trying different stuff. And as a result, in any given week there are probably at least two great shows on the air.
