1989 People's Choice Awards

The speaker reflects on the honor of winning an award, emphasizing its value as it is based on public opinion, which is crucial in television. They express appreciation for their fans, noting that most are supportive and well-behaved. The speaker also touches on the positive interaction between fans and the media.

Why does the speaker consider winning an award based on public opinion to be an honor?

• Because it is awarded by a panel of experts.

• Because it is determined by the public's opinion.

• Because it is based on the show's ratings.

• Because it reflects the views of critics.

What is the speaker's perception of the importance of public opinion in television?

• It is less important than expert reviews.

• It is the most important criterion.

• It is only important for new shows.

• It is irrelevant to the show's success.

What does the speaker say about their fans' behavior?

• They are generally well-behaved.

• They are often in trouble.

• They frequently criticize the speaker.

• They are mostly indifferent.

How does the speaker describe the support from their fans over the years?

• Inconsistent and wavering.

• Lukewarm and hesitant.

• Consistent and supportive.

• Critical and demanding.

What does the speaker imply about the relationship between fans and the press?

• Fans frequently engage with the press.

• Fans are indifferent to the press.

• Fans are supportive despite press coverage.

• Fans often criticize the press.