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Nov 30, 2016 · The academic volume combines the theological expertise of Kutter Callaway (assistant professor of theology and culture at Fuller Theological Seminary) and the industry insights of Dean Batali (TV writer on shows like That ‘70s Show and Buffy the Vampire Slayer) to create a “mutually enriching, two-way dialogue” between contemporary ...
Sep 11, 2023 · Kutter Callaway, who teaches at Fuller Seminary, and Dean Batali, a TV industry guy with years of experience (working on and writing most notably for That ’70s Show), take readers on a tour of TV history, along the way raising questions about American identity, the ethics of entertainment and how Christians fit in.
Apr 8, 2015 · One of today’s most articulate voices for faithful engagement in culture, Dean Batali, is best known for his work on That ‘70s Show, where he served as a writer for seven years and as an executive producer for the show’s final season.
Mar 7, 2023 · Episode 17 - March 2023 Television writer and Executive Producer Dean Batali was a writer and Executive Producer for That 70's Show, writer for Buffy The Vampire Slayer, head writer for the Disney Jr series Puppy Dog Pals, and was the executive producer and showrunner for Hallmark Channel’s Good Witch. He also co-authored the
Dean Batali was a writer on That ’70s Show for seven years and served as an executive producer for the show’s final season. He wrote for the initial two seasons of Buffy The Vampire Slayer and was recently the showrunner for two seasons on the Hallmark Channel’s Good Witch. He is coauthor of the book Watching TV Religiously and continues ...
Dean Batali was a writer on That ’70s Show for seven years and served as an executive producer for the show’s final season. He wrote for the initial two seasons of Buffy The Vampire Slayer and was recently the showrunner for two seasons on the Hallmark Channel’s Good Witch.
Kutter Callaway and Dean Batali's Watching TV Religiously: Television and Theology in Dialogue, a volume from the Engaging Culture Series, demonstrates that television--as a technology, a narrative art form, a commodity, and a portal for our ritual lives--contronts viewers theologically. Whether its content is explicitly spiritual or not, TV ...
