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Значения термина tv fantasy на английском

русский
фэнтезийная телевизионная программа
испанский
género fantástico
каталонский
fantasia

Genre of television programming often based on fantasy fiction works.

Похожие термины
фэнтезийная телевизионная программа
Синонимы
Examples for "fantasy television"
Examples for "fantasy television"
1
That the British know how to put on a wedding is probably a given, but they produce great sci-fi and fantasy television as well.
Wired
2
Conan Stevens from the American medieval fantasy television program "Game of Thrones," who stands 2.13 meters (7 feet) tall, will play an Orc called Azog.
Reuters
1
Today we are looking for nominations for the top fantasy TV shows.
Wired
2
Fantasy TV seems to have gotten off to much later start than sci-fi.
Wired
3
This is another portrayal of sexual violence on the raw, fantasy TV show.
Radio NZ
4
Sadly, this week's Fantasy TV Review has been written very much under a cloud.
The Irish Times
5
Buffy the Vampire Slayer: This series changed the way I looked at fantasy TV.
Wired
1
Some experts noted that encouraging viewers to identify deeply with their screen idols and submerge themselves in a television fantasy may confuse some users.
Wired
2
The suburbia he finds for himself turns out to be a fatally debased version of the television fantasy, not the safe haven he'd imagined.
The Guardian
3
Here's your chance to live out all of your music television fantasies (but hopefully not of the Trisha vs. Parisa sort).
Wired
Использование термина tv fantasy на английском
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A fourth series of the TV fantasy drama Game of Thrones will be filmed in Northern Ireland, it has been confirmed.
BBC
2
It just doesn't make much sense, though this is not likely to be a detriment in the world of TV fantasy.
Reuters
3
He was best known for his role as Maester Aemon in the TV fantasy series, while he also appeared in sitcom Porridge.
The Irish Times
4
Ann Lee Doc Martin Facebook Twitter Pinterest Doc Martin... pitched exactly in the right spot between recognisable Cornishness and sanitised TV fantasy.
The Guardian