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Analysis using Aristotle's Narrative Theory

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Analysis using Aristotle's Narrative Theory

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I used Aristotle's Narrative Theory to help analyze and critique S8 E9 "The Bird" of Everybody Loves Raymond.

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Ray and his wife and kids live across the street from his parents and older brother Robert. Each episode has the two families together with a different dilemma each episode. They address different family issues that are highly relatable to the average family.

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Show

7.1/10

Episode

8.6/10

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There are many things that the audience doesn't know that played a part when the show was being created

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Defined by shape, compositions, construction & purpose

The plot is the most important part of a narrative

Must have a beginning, middle & end

Acts present complications, quests, goals & other incidents

Unnecessary aspects should not be included in the plot

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Learn more about the creator of the show and his journey to create it.

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Catherine Clinch interviews creator, executive producer and writer, Phil Rosenthal on the craft of creating a successful sitcom. Phil Rosenthal created "Everybody Loves Raymond"

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Ray lives with his wife, Debra, and their three kids, Ally, and identical twins, Michael and Geoffrey. They live across the street from Ray's parents, Marie and Frank, and his older brother Robert.

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Ray Barone (Ray Romano)
Debra Barone (Patricia Heaton)
Marie Barone (Doris Roberts)
Frank Barone (Peter Boyle)
Robert Barone (Brad Garrett)

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Season 8 Episode 9, "The Bird"
The Barone's spend Thanksgiving at the MacDougall's and it doesn't take long for tensions to rise.