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Line 7: While dramatic elements existed in ''Daria'' since the series' inception, these elements became more and more prominent as time wore on, and the odd episodes like "[[The Misery Chick]]", "[[See Jane Run]]", and "[[Through A Lens, Darkly]]" were dramatic comedies. From the introduction of [[Tom Sloane]] in "[[Jane's Addiction]]", however, the show began to move entirely into the realm of dramatic comedy, and (outside of [[Fizz Ed]]) every episode of the fifth season was a dramatic comedy. Comedy continued to play a large part through the use of [[satire]], parody, clever dialogue, and comedic characters such as [[Tiffany Blum-Deckler \| Tiffany]], [[Kevin Thompson \| Kevin]] and [[Brittany Taylor \| Brittany]], but the inclusion of stories about love triangles and a damaged Daria/Jane friendship ("[[Fire!]]" thru "[[Is It Fall Yet?]]"), relationship difficulties ("[[Sappy Anniversary]]]"), sex ("[[My Night at Daria's]]"), examinations of the characters psyches ("[[Psycho Therapy]]", "[[Boxing Daria]]") and the ~~character~~characters's possible futures ("[[Prize Fighters]]", "[[Is It College Yet?]]") ensured that there was also a rough balance of drama. ==Dramatic Comedy in ''Daria'' Fanworks==

Dramatic Comedy: Difference between revisions

Dramatic Comedy (edit)