What are the benefits of different television narrative approaches? | Coursehero Helper

I need an explanation for this Film question to help me study.

A final research paper of 7-8 pages (double-space, 250 words per page) including an additional bibliography in MLA or Chicago Style is due on the last day of class. A research paper includes one unassigned academic text and links course material and external source(s) to support the argument in the paper. All essays must be formatted double space, with 1-inch margins, 12-point font, and as a Microsoft word document. Please save your papers as follows: First name and last name_ assignment title.doc)

Reading provided?Calvino’s chapter, “Quickness” inSix Memos for the Next Millennium

Sample television?The Wire (Season5)

Abstract?I want to expand the questions we answered for reflection 1. There are many different ways of narrative in the television and they have specific benefits. I want to write about the benefits of different narrative approaches in the television. I will analyze the scenes in The Wire S4 that how the narrative structures tell the stories and their functions. I will write the benefits of different narrative approaches by telling that they make the plot flow, increase the interest and set the stage for the rest of the story. I may ask a question like ‘what are the benefits of television narrative’ to absorb the interest.

The two additional sources I will use:

Marinescu, Valentina, et al. Contemporary Television Series: Narrative Structures and Audience Perception .Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2014.

In this article, the author wrote about different narrative structures and gave the perception of the audience, so I can have the conclusion of the benefits of the structures by the feelings of the audience.

Coleman, David. “Finding Meaning in All the Right Places: a Novel Measurement of Dramatic Structure in Film and Television Narratives.” Projections: The Journal for Movies and Mind, vol. 7, no. 2, Jan. 2013, pp. 92–110, http://search.proquest.com/docview/2152631333/.

This article summarizes an evidence-based study that adapts a breakpoint approach to investigate how elements of television narratives (two half-hour episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents: “Lamb to the Slaughter” and “The Case of Mr. Pelham”) were considered meaningful to viewers.

If there are other suitable sources, you can replace with them.