Mommy needs a drinkAlex McCord, Real Housewives of New York City, asking for one of many drinks..

Mommy needs a drinkAlex McCord, Real Housewives of New
York City, asking for one of many drinks consumed by the women who star in the
housewives franchise on BRAVO TV network (authors files, 2011). t In the
meantime, enjoy your cocktail party, and remember that only one of you will
receive the first impression rose tonight. Chris Harrison, host of The
Bachelor and The Bachelorette, introduces the first of many cocktail parties
where eligible marriage partners are plied with alcohol and left to impress
that seasons bachelor or bachelorette (authors files, 2011). Many reality
shows

Mommy needs a drinkAlex McCord, Real Housewives of New
York City, asking for one of many drinks consumed by the women who star in the
housewives franchise on BRAVO TV network (authors files, 2011). t In the
meantime, enjoy your cocktail party, and remember that only one of you will
receive the first impression rose tonight. Chris Harrison, host of The
Bachelor and The Bachelorette, introduces the first of many cocktail parties
where eligible marriage partners are plied with alcohol and left to impress
that seasons bachelor or bachelorette (authors files, 2011). Many reality
shows on television feature alcohol consumption with mixed results. If we think
about how social drinking is framed on these programs, it is easy to identify
at least three frames. One is the social drinking is fun framework, which
carries the message that participants contrite for their overconsumption; in
other cases, they are simply shown as being hung over or in need of the hair
of the dog, another drink that allegedly will take the edge off their previous
overindulgence. The third framing method used to show excessive alcohol
consumption on some television entertainment news shows is the rehab as a
revolving door approach that has been popularized in coverage of hard-partying
celebrities such as Lindsay Lohan. Celebrity news programs, such as E News
and ABC TVs Entertainment Tonight, carry glamour stories about heavy
consumption of alcohol by high-profile individuals and then follow up with
stories about their stints in rehab. Some shows report on celebrities who
briefly enter rehab and come out miraculously cured; others show the revolving
door effect as the same individuals are readmitted on numerous occasions to
gain sobriety. Celebrities entering