The infobox genre and runtime need references per the
template.
Sources I've already used in this article describe it as a teen drama so this is no problem (there is also the entire section where it discusses it's influence on the genre), but how would you reference the runtime?
ToQ100gou (
talk)
00:53, 13 May 2021 (UTC)reply
The guidelines on the template say that the genre and runtime need sources.
On finding a source, I would look for newspaper clippings, books, TV Guides, or reviews with runtimes.
Not sure "and others" is necessary. The "starring" section should mention every lead in the opening credits / link to character list.
The show does not contain opening cast credits, and the ending credits vary depending on the characters relevant to the episode. The starring section lists all the actors in the show who played notable characters that already have articles. I can remove that and replace it the character list if that's a problem.
ToQ100gou (
talk)
00:53, 13 May 2021 (UTC)reply
Sources for DVDs added, but I can't find much sources anywhere in regards to them being available for streaming elsewhere. Would it be better to remove what cannot be sourced?
ToQ100gou (
talk)
01:59, 13 May 2021 (UTC)reply
I already have, I've been continuously trying to make the section not seem repetitive, even though in my opinion, there's only so much literary gymnastics you can do over what truly does boil down to "he said this, she said this". I don't mind suggestions.
ToQ100gou (
talk)
02:06, 13 May 2021 (UTC)reply
The last sentence in the first paragraph of #In_popular_culture needs a source.
"it's" is a contraction between it and is. However, several sections in this article use "it's" to describe a season (ex. "it's second season") when it should be "its second season" so correct them. They can be found in "First-run broadcast", "Critical reception", and "Awards and nominations".
The infobox genre and runtime need references per the
template.
Sources I've already used in this article describe it as a teen drama so this is no problem (there is also the entire section where it discusses it's influence on the genre), but how would you reference the runtime?
ToQ100gou (
talk)
00:53, 13 May 2021 (UTC)reply
The guidelines on the template say that the genre and runtime need sources.
On finding a source, I would look for newspaper clippings, books, TV Guides, or reviews with runtimes.
Not sure "and others" is necessary. The "starring" section should mention every lead in the opening credits / link to character list.
The show does not contain opening cast credits, and the ending credits vary depending on the characters relevant to the episode. The starring section lists all the actors in the show who played notable characters that already have articles. I can remove that and replace it the character list if that's a problem.
ToQ100gou (
talk)
00:53, 13 May 2021 (UTC)reply
Sources for DVDs added, but I can't find much sources anywhere in regards to them being available for streaming elsewhere. Would it be better to remove what cannot be sourced?
ToQ100gou (
talk)
01:59, 13 May 2021 (UTC)reply
I already have, I've been continuously trying to make the section not seem repetitive, even though in my opinion, there's only so much literary gymnastics you can do over what truly does boil down to "he said this, she said this". I don't mind suggestions.
ToQ100gou (
talk)
02:06, 13 May 2021 (UTC)reply
The last sentence in the first paragraph of #In_popular_culture needs a source.
"it's" is a contraction between it and is. However, several sections in this article use "it's" to describe a season (ex. "it's second season") when it should be "its second season" so correct them. They can be found in "First-run broadcast", "Critical reception", and "Awards and nominations".