Reader Ratings: 103
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Broadside Books Trade Paperback "Young Hollywood native Ben Shapiro takes on the culture in the way conservatives in Hollywood are truly beginning to: upfront and confident, informed and resilient."-National Review Primetime Propaganda is the story of how left-leaning entertainment kingpins in Los Angeles and New York-including writers, producers, actors, and executives-have used television over the past sixty years to promote their liberal ideals, to push... more
Published: June 26, 2012 by Harper Collins
Genre: Political & Social Sciences. Non-fiction. 416 pages
Shapiro spends almost 400 pages railing against a progressive, liberal Hollywood.
Full ReviewEven scarier, Cookie Monster says cookies are only a sometimes food now; the venerable sweets machine has added fruits and vegetables to his diet, indicating a major liberal plot.
Full ReviewBen Shapiro’sPrimetime Propaganda isn’t just thrilling, it’s deep, phenomenally insightful, and intelligent.
Full ReviewApparent revelation . . . The tome is yet another alleging that all facets of Hollywood push a liberal agenda.
Full ReviewHe’s gotten a whole bunch of liberal Hollywood muckety mucks to confess their very liberal agenda.
Full ReviewNot only an essential and irrefutable argument about the state of Hollywood and a battle plan for addressing the problem but a great read.
Full ReviewBen Shapiro didn't have to do anything but be himself in order to hit upon an ingenius idea.
Full ReviewExclusionary and insulting diatribe . . . This is a coordinated attack on the creative community that has long been a target of the right-wing martinets of virtue.
Full ReviewShapiro's new book successfully charges Hollywood as a Democratic machine.
Full ReviewTimely reminders of just how far we have permitted the pied pipers of Big Entertainment to mislead us.
Full ReviewI'm certain you will find points and opinions that will make you take another look at the programs you love to hate, and hate to love.
Full ReviewPRIMETIME PROPAGANDA is a well-written and convincingly argued must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of media, society, culture, art, and politics.
Full ReviewReaders might not share Shapiro’s displeasure.
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