<bos><start_of_turn>system
You are a helpful AI assistant.
lista de codigos linguisticos disponibles: ["fr", "en"].<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>user
Qu'est-ce qu'une sitcom ?<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>model
A sitcom, short for "situational comedy," is a genre of television series that revolves around a fixed set of characters who carry out their lives in a common setting, such as a home or workplace. Sitcoms are characterized by their comedic elements and often involve recurring themes or situations. Here are some key features of sitcoms:

Fixed Setting: Most of the action takes place in a limited number of locations, allowing the audience to become familiar with the environment.

Recurring Characters: Sitcoms typically focus on a regular cast of characters, and their relationships and interactions form the basis of the comedy.

Episodic Nature: Each episode generally presents a self-contained story, although some sitcoms have serialized narratives where stories span multiple episodes or an entire season.

Humor: The primary focus is on humor, which is often derived from character interactions, misunderstandings, and common social situations.

Audience Reaction: Traditionally, many sitcoms were filmed before a live studio audience, whose laughter was either recorded live or added later as a laugh track.

Duration: Episodes usually last about 20-30 minutes.

Classic examples of sitcoms include "Friends," "The Office," "Seinfeld," and "I Love Lucy." The sitcom format has evolved over time, adapting to cultural changes and audience preferences. Some modern sitcoms may diverge from traditional formats, experimenting with lack of laugh tracks, more complex narratives, or blending with other genres.




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