The business drama of the Murdoch family was fictionalized in Succession. HBO wondered how a powerful media family would handle passing on the corporation to the next generation.
Netflix now focuses on the real people behind the characters in the documentary mini-series, Dynasty: The Murdochs. It also explained how scripted shows helped his political goals.
Rupert Murdoch’s Fox Company Produced These '80s Shows
Lachlan Murdoch, James Murdoch, and Elisabeth MurdochPeter Carrette Archive/Getty Images
The first episode showed how the Australian news mogul bought American papers and then got close to political figures. The documentary said President Ronald Reagan eased the rule preventing anyone from owning a newspaper and a news network in the same area for Murdoch. He then got to work making content for conservatives.
"The three networks did the same thing," journalist Kara Swisher said. "They offered the same hot dog. And these guys were like, 'Time for hamburgers.'" She later said, "There was nothing like it. The comedy shows had the snarkiness and attitude." That tone is similar to Murdoch's papers, like the New York Post's headlines. There was a montage of TV shows.
Related: Who Are Rupert Murdoch’s Children? Inside the Murdoch ‘Dynasty’
The Simpsons was shown, and it premiered in 1989. The cartoon focuses on a violent and chaotic nuclear family. Murdoch voiced the character based on himself in "Sunday, Cruddy Sunday" and "Judge Me Tender."
The miniseries showed that 21 Jump Street ran on Fox from 1987 to 1991. A young group of police officers worked undercover with Johnny Depp, Dustin Nguyen, Holly Robinson Pete, Peter DeLuise, and Steven Williams. The franchise returned to movie theaters with Channing Tatum and Jonah Hillas the leads.
A Married...With Children clip shows Al Bundy (Ed O'Neill) making fun of his wife, Peggy (Katey Sagal) then taking a picture of another woman's butt. The sitcom aired from 1987 to 1997.
In Living Color's David Alan Grier and Keenan Ivory Wayans doing their sketch "Men on Films." They played gay film reviewers constantly making double entendres.
The Tracey Ullman Show, Mr. President, and Werewolf weren't mentioned in the documentary, but were also on the lineup. Fox News started in 1996, boosted by the financial success of these shows.
Dynasty: The Murdochs is currently available to stream on Netflix.
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