Chinh: Television producers should not pay attention to the preferences of the viewing public when making creative decisions. Great painters do not consider what the museum-going public wants to see. Lana: But television is expressly for the viewing public. So a producer is more like a CEO than like an artist. Just as a company would be foolhardy not to consider consumers' tastes when developing products, the TV producer must consider viewers' preferences. According to Lana, Chinh's argument is flawed in that it ['offers a faulty analogy', 'relies on a sample of consumers that is unrepresentative of consumers in general', 'is circular', 'fails to consider the possibility that painters may in fact try to please the museum-going public']