خلاصه ماشینی:
Rendering Oral Legends into Written Dramatic Works; an Experimental Reading 1 By: Abdolreza Faridzadeh Abstract: A visual media with potentially wide scope of reach, television plays a paramount role in educating members of the society, mainly because the sense of sight well contributes to better learning and persuasion compared to the sense of hearing.
Stories and narrations about ancient kings, though sometimes in contradiction with historical realities, could build a basis for producing dramatic and mixed programming, particularly where the narrators enjoy stronger imagination in narrating such stories.
The present article delves into oral history and the stories and narrations concerning ancient kings to examine the capacities they provide for television programming.
Keywords: Oral History, Folk Literature, Popular Tales, Stories, Ancient Kings Stories 1.
com Proverbs and Dialogue-Writing for Drama 1 By: Fahimeh Siyahiyan Abstract: Sayings constitute an important part of any popular cultures and most of them have no clear roots.
com Dramatic Potentials of “Kouseh-Gardi” (An Iranian Pseudo-Drama) 1 By: Sevil Makouee Abstract: Nowrouz (Iranian celebrations at the turn of the year) is one of the most ancient Iranian customs passed on through millenniums of the country’s civilization history to become one of the best cultural symbols of the nation and an axis for preserving national identity.
This pseudo-drama which has roots in ancient history is rich in terms of dramatic values and could be exploited in different radio and television programs.
Introducing the old genre of “Matal” as a constituent of Iranian folklore and children oral literature, this article examines the satirical implications of Matal for producing drama.