词条 | Deadline (1995 TV series) |
释义 |
| show_name = Deadline | image = | caption = | genre = Documentary | developer = | director = {{Unbulleted list|Bernard Hall|Leanne Pooley}} | creative_director = | theme_music_composer = | composer = {{Unbulleted list|Mark Sayer-Wade|Tolga Kashif}} | country = United Kingdom | language = | num_series = 1 | num_episodes = 6[1] | list_episodes = | executive_producer = {{Unbulleted list|Brian Hill|Ruth Pitt}} | producer = | editor = Stuart Briggs | location = | cinematography = | camera = | runtime = {{Unbulleted list|1x50 mins|5x25mins}} | company = Real Life Productions | distributor = | channel = Channel 4 | picture_format = 3 | audio_format = Stereo | first_run = | first_aired = {{Start date|df=yes|1995|03|20}} | last_aired = {{End date|df=yes|1995|05|01}} }}Deadline is a British fly-on-the-wall documentary series following the journalists at Yorkshire Television's local news service, Calendar. It was broadcast as a series of six episodes on Channel 4 from 20 March to 1 May 1995 as part of its Whose News? season.[2] ProductionYorkshire Television agreed to allow access to Channel 4's fly-on-the-wall documentary series following ITN's refusal to take part in the project.[3] Most of the Calendar team took part in the documentary rather than be accused of hypocrisy; Christa Ackroyd says, "how could I, a TV journalist whose job it is to persuade others to appear on camera, refuse to take part when the tables were turned?".[3]The documentary crew spent three months following the newsgatherers at Yorkshire TV.[4] Some material was removed from the broadcast version. Journalist Alan Hardwick was captured making some, what The Guardian{{'}}s media editor labels "fairly abusive", remarks about criminals.[3] Ackroyd reports that some people refused to sign release forms, and 'no filming' areas were established.[3] Yorkshire TV were unhappy at the documentary's press release, which began: "Coming up in just a moment, the biggest petunia in the world – and the man whose grown it. But first, the Bradford murder." Channel 4 thought that the sentence reflected Calendar{{'}}s diverse content, but Yorkshire were concerned that it made them look silly. The press was requested not to use the offending words.[3] EpisodesThe first episode focussed upon the media coverage of the disappearance of schoolgirl Lindsay Rimer in November 1994,[2] whose body was recovered shortly after the episode was broadcast.[5] This first episode also covered more trivial stories, such as the launch of a new cheese, and a live interview with Coronation Street actress Lynne Perrie, who was promoting her autobiography.[2] ReceptionTom Sutcliffe, in The Independent, expressed concern over the length of the series, suggesting that it might become "too much of a good thing" and the focus upon a regional news service ("a little local runabout", writes Sutcliffe) rather than "the great national juggernauts".[2] Much of Sutcliffe's criticisms were about the journalistic practices and integrity of the Calendar team; he questions its staging of police briefings, and the decision to devote airtime to the launch of a cheese.[2]References1. ^{{cite news |title=Television: Monday |work=The Observer |date= 19 March 1995 |page= 98}} 2. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite news |title=REVIEW : Drop the dead donkey, we'll run with the cheese|first=Thomas |last=Sutcliffe |authorlink=Tom Sutcliffe (broadcaster) |date=21 March 1995|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/tv/review--drop-the-dead-donkey-well-run-with-the-cheese-1612115.html |work=The Independent}} 3. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite news |title=Focus on the newshounds |last=Brooks |first=Richard|work=The Guardian |date=20 March 1995 |page=14}} 4. ^Episode 1, Deadline, 20 March 1995, Channel 4 5. ^{{cite news|first=Geri|last=Rimer|work=The Guardian|location=London|date=4 November 2006|title=I don't know what happened to my daughter|url=https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2006/nov/04/familyandrelationships.features|accessdate=13 September 2010}} External links
7 : 1995 British television programme debuts|1995 British television programme endings|1990s British television series|British documentary television series|Channel 4 television programmes|1990s British television miniseries|English-language television programs |
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