Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12202/10160
Title: I’m going to spoil your favorite TV show
Authors: Cohen, Anna-Lisa
0000-0001-7233-9781
Keywords: Human acts -- Analysis
Television programs -- Influence
Psychological research
Plots (Drama, novel, etc.) -- Influence
Television viewers -- Surveys
Human behavior -- Analysis
Spoilers
Issue Date: 8-May-2023
Publisher: New York Times Company
Citation: Cohen, A.-L. (2023, May 14). I’m going to spoil your favorite TV show. The New York Times, Sunday Opinion, 10. www.nytimes. com/2023/05/08/opinion/spoilers-succession-science.html
Series/Report no.: Yeshiva College: Faculty Publications;Opinion
Abstract: In this divisive era, when there are so few things we all still agree on, one point of basic civility stands unchallenged: You don’t mention the ending of a television show or movie if the person you’re talking with hasn’t seen it yet. It’s just basic human decency. Premature plot revelations are so far out of bounds that their name alone stands as a warning: spoilers. (On that note and before we go any further: Spoilers ahead.)
Description: Opinion
URI: www.nytimes. com/2023/05/08/opinion/spoilers-succession-science.html
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12202/10160
ISSN: 0362-4331; 1553-8095
Appears in Collections:Yeshiva College: Faculty Publications

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