30 Rock (2006 — 2013)
Liz Lemon is head writer and showrunner of the NBC sketch comedy series TGS with Tracy Jordan (originally called The Girlie Show), produced in Studio 6H in 30 Rockefeller Plaza. She supervises cast and crew, including star Jenna Maroney, her best friend, while working with network executive Jack Donaghy and page Kenneth Parcell. In the first episode, Jack forces Liz to hire the unpredictable Tracy Jordan as co-star.
Episodes often depict conservative Jack and liberal Liz’s disagreements, Jenna’s attempts to become a film star, Tracy’s behavior, and the characters’ romantic and personal lives. The show satirizes the cultures of NBC, parent company General Electric, and the entertainment industry. The network airs programs like reality shows MILF Island, Queen of Jordan and America’s Kidz Got Singing as well as paranormal drama Hunchbacks, and game shows Gold Case and Celebrity Homophone. In later seasons, the show depicts the network being acquired by Philadelphia-based media company Kabletown (a parody of Comcast’s NBC acquisition).
Date of download: 2015-11-11T17:22:34+00:00
Cast: |
Liz Lemon is head writer and showrunner of the NBC sketch comedy series TGS with Tracy Jordan (originally called The Girlie Show), produced in Studio 6H in 30 Rockefeller Plaza. She supervises cast and crew, including star Jenna Maroney, her best friend, while working with network executive Jack Donaghy and page Kenneth Parcell. In the first episode, Jack forces Liz to hire the unpredictable Tracy Jordan as co-star.
Episodes often depict conservative Jack and liberal Liz’s disagreements, Jenna’s attempts to become a film star, Tracy’s behavior, and the characters’ romantic and personal lives. The show satirizes the cultures of NBC, parent company General Electric, and the entertainment industry. The network airs programs like reality shows MILF Island, Queen of Jordan and America’s Kidz Got Singing as well as paranormal drama Hunchbacks, and game shows Gold Case and Celebrity Homophone. In later seasons, the show depicts the network being acquired by Philadelphia-based media company Kabletown (a parody of Comcast’s NBC acquisition).