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(MORE: A Visit to the Set of All My Children) On the other hand, the shows didn��t make the transition to the Internet without changes. They��re specifically designed for viewers who can watch every episode at the time of their choosing, and what those viewers see on screen is tailored for the intimate setting of watching on a phone or a laptop. Many of the old-fashioned markers of a TV soap were left by the wayside in the move online, and fans have shown they like the new look (or at least don��t mind). And, while binge-watching isn��t watercooler-friendly in the same way that daily broadcast was, fans who want to watch on OWN for the first time will be months behind their tech-savvy fellow fans. So AMC and OLTL are in a familiar position, waiting to see what happens when they��re shown via a new medium. At least we all know soap fans can handle a cliffhanger well. Maybe when the NSA data-mining scandal broke last week, you weren��t too surprised. Not just because you had already assumed that the government was keeping track of all of our electronic communications, warrant or no warrant. But also because the movies have conditioned us to be all too familiar with the idea of living in a state of constant surveillance. In fact, depictions of the Surveillance State have been common in movies since long before the Internet Birkenstock and satellite phone technology existed to make it a reality. It was there in the paranoid spy thrillers of the 1970s, which right away assumed collusion between government and corporations that the Edward Snowden leaks have confirmed. Even before that came low-tech thrillers like Rear Window and Peeping Tom that indicted us all as both voyeurs and targets. Indeed, in the movies, it��s never been necessary to create an Orwellian dystopia in order to assume a post by haiyan503 state of constant surveillance. Big Brother exists, not because some sinister entity is out there watching us all, but because we��re all watching each other. Birkenstock pas cher