[ENCORE] Fictional History: Recognizing TV and Film Locations episode artwork

EPISODE · Dec 22, 2022 · 36 MIN

[ENCORE] Fictional History: Recognizing TV and Film Locations

from Save As: NextGen Heritage Conservation · host USC Master of Heritage Conservation Program

In case you missed it, we're re-releasing an episode from last season, chosen by our Save As intern, Emily Kwok. It's an Emily's Pick!  Should the Brady Bunch House be in the National Register of Historic Places? Why not? asks alum Jonathan Kaplan. In his master’s thesis, the TV writer-turned-heritage conservationist makes a case for designating sites specifically for their use in movies and TV shows. Along with literary precedent dating back to Chaucer, Jonathan cites the deep meaning and shared cultural experiences these places create.  If a place inspires meaning, does it matter where that meaning comes from? Does reality matter in these fact-fluid times? Join us for a fascinating conversation that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Photos, links, and thesis on episode pageConnect with us on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn!

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Dec 22, 2022

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In case you missed it, we're re-releasing an episode from last season, chosen by our Save As intern, Emily Kwok. It's an Emily's Pick! Should the Brady Bunch House be in the National Register of Historic Places? Why not? asks alum Jonathan Kaplan. In his master’s thesis, the TV writer-turned-heritage conservationist makes a case for designating sites specifically for their use in movies and TV shows. Along with literary precedent dating back to Chaucer, Jonathan cites the deep meaning ...

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[ENCORE] Fictional History: Recognizing TV and Film Locations

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