<\/p>\n
The Writers Guild of America (WGA its acronym in English) published recently the list of the 101 best written series in the history of television. A ranking led by HBO\u2019s fiction\u00a0The Sopranos<\/i>, followed by the sitcom\u00a0Seinfeld<\/i>and the legendary science fiction series in\u00a0The Twilight Zone.<\/i><\/p>\n
The anxieties of Tony Soprano and his family culminated in a controversial final that is still been discussed “A mobster in therapy having problems with his mother.”<\/p>\n
The writer is David Chase creator of one of the best series of all time for the HBO signal, broadcast from 1999 to 2007. The mafia series rose with 21 Emmy Awards and 5 Golden Globes, 86 episodes in six seasons.<\/p>\n
The second position is for\u00a0Seinfeld,<\/i>\u00a0the sitcom created by Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David broadcast for 9 seasons and 175 episodes on NBC. The third place goes to\u00a0The Twilight Zone<\/i>\u00a0he (known to the Spanish public asEn los limites de la realidad<\/i>), horror and science fiction broadcast by CBS from 1959-1964.<\/p>\n
In fourth place is\u00a0All in the Family<\/i>, the family of the CBS sitcom that hit among the American audience in the late seventies. In the fifth place followed by\u00a0M * A * S * H<\/i>, the sitcom based on the film of Robert Altman on a U.S. medical team the Korean War.<\/p>\n
The stylish and multi-awarded\u00a0Mad Men<\/i>\u00a0advertisers created by Matthew Weiner occupy the 7th<\/sup>\u00a0position. Followed by\u00a0Cheers<\/i>, the friendly sitcom set in the unforgettable Boston bar.<\/p>\n The Wire<\/i>, which very accurately portrays the world of drug trafficking in the city of Baltimore, is at ranking number 9. Closes the ‘top ten’\u00a0The West Wing of the White House<\/i>, the series that Aaron Sorkin tries to unravel what’s going on in the engine room of the world’s most powerful government.<\/p>\n The list goes on with other mythical series:\u00a0The Simpsons<\/i>\u00a0(11)\u00a0Breaking<\/i>Bad<\/i>\u00a0(12),\u00a0Hill Street Blues<\/i>\u00a0(15)\u00a0Six<\/i>Feet Under<\/i>\u00a0(18),\u00a0Fraiser<\/i>\u00a0(23)\u00a0Friends<\/i>\u00a0(24)\u00a0X-Files<\/i>\u00a0(26)\u00a0Lost<\/i>\u00a0(27),\u00a0ER<\/i>\u00a0(28) or The Cosby Show (29) and Star Trek (33).<\/p>\n Other series that are popular but in the lower echelons list:\u00a0‘Dexter’<\/i>\u00a0(66),’24\u00a0<\/i>‘ (71),‘ House ‘<\/i>(74) and\u00a0\u2018Boardwalk Empire\u2019<\/i>(93) Not missing are series that marked epochs as\u00a0Twin Peaks<\/i>\u00a0( 35) and remakes as\u00a0Galactic<\/i>\u00a0(38), the 2005 version of the eponymous series\u00a0 of the 80\u2019s.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Throne Games<\/i>\u00a0stays at No. 40,\u00a0Dowtown Abbey<\/i>\u00a0at 43;\u00a0Homeland\u00a0<\/i>is in 48 and\u00a0Northern Exposure<\/i>\u00a0at 53.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n <\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"