Rosanne Welch's video: 43 Murdoch Mysteries from Canada from Why Researching Screenwriters Has Always Mattered

A clip from my keynote speech (http://rosannewelch.com) at the 10th Screenwriters´(hi)Stories Seminar for the interdisciplinary Graduation Program in "Education, Art, and History of Culture", in Mackenzie Presbyterian University, at São Paulo, SP, Brazil, focused on the topic "Why Researching Screenwriters (has Always) Mattered." I was especially pleased with the passion these young scholars have toward screenwriting and it's importance in transmitting culture across the man-made borders of our world. Watch this entire presentation https://welchwrite.com/rwelch/2019/10/30/why-researching-screenwriters-has-always-mattered-10th-screenwritershistories-seminar-dr-rosanne-welch/ Transcript: This is a police program it's from the police -- it's a period drama. So it's the police in 1902 in Toronto, Canada and so they don't have guns and for an American to watch a policeman who can arrest people without putting a gun in their face is an amazing experience because we're far too used to shoot-'em-ups right? So i am pleased with the idea that a younger generation of children are watching people do this job without violence and he's the most famous detective. It's the number one show in Canada. So i love the idea that you know you would think that we know a lot about Canada. The other funny thing is because it's a period drama, they introduce us to famous Canadians in history -- people who grow up to be Prime Ministers or one was the first woman lawyer in Canada and we never study Canadian history in the United States, so we'll watch the program and that's how I've learned more Canadian history in my life.