Участник:Arbnos/Перевод статей/ШоураннерШаблон:Use mdy dates Шоураннер (англ. showrunner) — в телевизионной промышленности США так называют человека, который отвечает за ежедневную работу на сериале, другими словами — человек, который «управляет» процессом создания. Он, как исполнительный продюсер, присутствует на многих стадиях съёмок и пост-продакшна. Обычно эта роль отдаётся одному из авторов сценария, так называемому, ведущему сценаристу.
HistoryTraditionally, the executive producer of a television program was the "chief executive, " responsible for the show’s production. Over time, the title of executive producer became applied to a wider range of roles, from those responsible for arranging financing to an honorific without any management duties. The term «show runner» was created to identify the producer who held ultimate management and creative authority for the program. The blog and book Crafty Screenwriting defines a showrunner as: «the person responsible for all creative aspects of the show, and responsible only to the network (and production company, if it’s not his production company). The boss. Usually a writer.»[3] Los Angeles Times columnnist Scott Collins describes show runners as:[4]
An interview with Shane Brennan, the showrunner for NCIS and NCIS: Los Angeles, states that:
Traditionally, the showrunner is the creator or co-creator of the series, but this is not always the case. In long-running shows, often the creator of the show moves on, and day-to-day responsibilities of showrunning falls to other writers or writing teams. Law & Order, ER, The Simpsons, The West Wing, Star Trek: The Next Generation, NYPD Blue, and Supernatural are all examples of long-running shows that went through multiple showrunners.Ошибка: некорректно задана дата установки (исправьте через подстановку шаблона) CanadaIn the Canadian television industry, many terms generally applied to writers are на 2007 год in dispute.Ошибка: некорректно задана дата установки (исправьте через подстановку шаблона) «Showrunner» is one of these terms, with many non-writing producers recently trying to claim the term, as the Canadian TV industry has traditionally been a line-producer driven industry.Ошибка: некорректно задана дата установки (исправьте через подстановку шаблона) Many producers, citing the difficulty of getting programs financed and off the ground, look to claim the title for themselves.Ошибка: некорректно задана дата установки (исправьте через подстановку шаблона) In Canada, as writers and producers struggle for primacy, the term showrunner has become a football, with many writers[кто?] refusing to acknowledge non-writing showrunners, and producers resisting giving «producer» credits to writers.Ошибка: некорректно задана дата установки (исправьте через подстановку шаблона) Partly due to this confusion and controversyОшибка: некорректно задана дата установки (исправьте через подстановку шаблона), in 2007 The Writers Guild of Canada, the union representing screenwriters in Canada, established the Showrunner Award at the annual Canadian Screenwriting Awards, partially to call attention to this fact, and to the role of «writing» as an essential component of the showrunner title. The first «Showrunner Award» was presented to Brad Wright, Executive Producer of Stargate Atlantis, and Stargate SG-1, in April 2007.[7] ВеликобританияКонцепция «шоураннер», specifically interpreted as a writer or presenter with overall responsibility for a television production, began to spread to the British television industry в первом десятилетии 21 века.[8] The first writer given the role of showrunner on a British primetime drama was Tony McHale, creator of Holby City, in 2005.[9] However, it was Russell T Davies' work on the 2005 revival of Doctor Who that brought the term to prominence in British television (to the extent that in 2009 a writer for The Guardian wrote that «Over here, the concept of 'showrunner' has only made it as far as Doctor Who»).[10] Davies explained to Mark Lawson that he felt the role of the showrunner was to establish and maintain a consistent tone in a drama.[11] Doctor Who remains the most prominent example of a British television programme with a showrunner, with Steven Moffat having taken over the post from Davies.[12][13] However, the term has also been used in reference to other writer/producers, such as Tony Jordan on Moving Wallpaper and Echo Beach, Ann McManus on Waterloo Road, and Adrian Hodges on Primeval.[14] The first British comedy series to use the term was My Family, which has had four showrunners since its debut in 2000. Initially, the show was overseen by creator Fred Barron from series 1-4. Ian Brown and James Hendrie, the show’s most prolific writers, took over for series 5, followed by American writer Tom Leopold for series 6. Former Cheers showrunner Tom Anderson has been in charge since series 7.[15] See alsoReferences
==External links== [[Category:Entertainment occupations]] [[Category:Media occupations]] [[Category:Television terminology]] [[Category:Broadcasting occupations]] [[Category:Showrunners| ]] |