Soldato
- Joined
- 22 Feb 2014
- Posts
- 2,770
well they're hardly likely to completely damn themselves are they.Not seen it obviously but I would have thought its an attempt by the BBC to put a spin on the story in their own favour.
well they're hardly likely to completely damn themselves are they.Not seen it obviously but I would have thought its an attempt by the BBC to put a spin on the story in their own favour.
I've lost track of this conversationBBC making money off their own sex offender.
While condemning Brands conduct.
It is saying the BBC will defend any behaviour until it's found out.
I'm not sure what you are referring to by 23 year old documentary?I've lost track of this conversation
Are you saying BBC are making money off a 23 year old documentary episode?
BBC making money off their own sex offender.
While condemning Brands conduct.
It is saying the BBC will defend any behaviour until it's found out.
Not dramas.So the BBC shouldn't be making a program about Saville?
Just feels like damage control.I don't see why not, they aren't going to glamorise it.
I've lost track of this conversation
Are you saying BBC are making money off a 23 year old documentary episode?
After 13 years?Just feels like damage control.
I don't see why not, they aren't going to glamorise it.
perhaps damage control is the wrong phrase.After 13 years?
The commercial arm of the BBC (formally BBC Studios) sells programmes to other countries. That's how the BBC makes most of its money.
You must be new around here, sweet summer child."Allowed it to happen" implies that everyone around him knew what was going on.
I don't believe that was the case at all.
Though they are different cases and time eras, I imagine many people were doing the same with Savile at the BBC as channel 4 were doing with Brand at the time, excusing bawdy behaviour.If there is verifiable evidence, rather than hearsay, I'd be interested to read it.
Most of his abuse was carried out at hospitals (13!) and schools, rather than in BBC dressing rooms (though I am certain that did happen as well)
It's an entertainment product tho, isn't it. By its very nature.I don't see why not, they aren't going to glamorise it.
Although it is airing on the BBC, The Reckoning has been produced by ITV Studios.That isn't unusual. However, in this case, it adds important and valuable distance, as the BBC is one step removed from the editorial process.
"I thought was important that they should have the editorial freedom to tell the story they wanted," says the BBC's chief content officer Charlotte Moore. "I said, 'There are no boundaries to where you should go, you need to tell that story'."