Register of Journalists' Interests

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Register of Journalists' Interests REGISTER OF JOURNALISTS’ INTERESTS (As at 20 September 2016) INTRODUCTION Purpose and Form of the Register Pursuant to a Resolution made by the House of Commons on 17 December 1985, holders of photo- identity passes as lobby journalists accredited to the Parliamentary Press Gallery or for parliamentary broadcasting are required to register: ‘Any occupation or employment for which you receive over £740 from the same source in the course of a calendar year, if that occupation or employment is in any way advantaged by the privileged access to Parliament afforded by your pass.’ Administration and Inspection of the Register The Register is compiled and maintained by the Office of the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards. Anyone whose details are entered on the Register is required to notify that office of any change in their registrable interests within 28 days of such a change arising. An updated edition of the Register is published approximately every 6 weeks when the House is sitting. Changes to the rules governing the Register are determined by the Committee on Standards in the House of Commons, although where such changes are substantial they are put by the Committee to the House for approval before being implemented. Complaints Complaints, whether from Members, the public or anyone else alleging that a journalist is in breach of the rules governing the Register, should in the first instance be sent to the Registrar of Members’ Financial Interests in the Office of the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards. Where possible the Registrar will seek to resolve the complaint informally. In more serious cases the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards may undertake a formal investigation and either rectify the matter or refer it to the Committee on Standards. Under the rectification procedure a late entry may be printed in bold italics in the Register for twelve months from its first appearance. Information and advice about the Register and the rules governing it The Register can be viewed at www.parliament.uk by looking under ‘Registers of Interests’ in the A-Z Index on the home page there. Should you require any further advice please contact: Office of the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards House of Commons London SW1A OAA Tel: 020 7219 0401 Email: [email protected] Website: www.parliament.uk/pcs PAGE 2 LIST OF JOURNALISTS JOURNALIST SPONSOR OTHER RELEVANT GAINFUL OCCUPATION Natasha Adkins Conservative Campaign Headquarters None. Ouerdya Ait Abdelmalek Agence France Press (Foreign Presss Association) None. Anne Alexander ITV None. Gavin Allen BBC None. Katherine Allen Financial Times None. Belinda Antolis ITN None. John Ashmore Dods - Total Politics None. Emily Ashton Buzzfeed Commentator for BBC News. Anushka Asthana Guardian None. Heba Ayoub BBC None. Richard Bailey BBC None. Kathryn Balls Spectator None. Stephen Bargeton Courier None. Elizabeth Barrett Press Association None. Thomas Bateman BBC None. Damian Bates D C Thomson Newspapers None. Emily Beament Press Association None. Jason Beattie Daily Mirror Commentator for BBC and Sky News. Paper reviewer for the BBC News Channel. Contributor to Disclaimer magazine. Ramzi Bedj-Bedj Sky News None. Rafael Behr Guardian None. Andrew Bell ITN None. Asa Bennett Daily Telegraph None. Owen Bennett Huffington Post Commentator, Sky News. Jessica Benton BBC None. Adam Bienkov Politics.co.uk Commentator for BBC News. Jack Blanchard Daily Mirror None. Daniel Bloom Trinity Mirror (Daily Mirror) None. Daniel Boffey Observer None. Daniel Bond Dods Parliamentary None. Adam Boulton Sky News None. Tim Bouverie ITN None. Jessica Bowie Dods (Civil Service World) None. Paul Brand ITV None. Dorothy Brown Press Association None. Larisa Brown Daily Mail None. PAGE 3 LIST OF JOURNALISTS JOURNALIST SPONSOR OTHER RELEVANT GAINFUL OCCUPATION Ronald Brown BBC None. Cassell Bryan-Low Wall Street Journal None. Edward Buckle Bloomberg News None. Richard Bunn BBC None. Robert Burley BBC None. Patrick Burns BBC None. Stephen Bush New Statesman Pundit, Sky and BBC (broadcasting). Commentator, The i (Newspaper). Rachel Byrne BBC None. Brendan Carlin Mail on Sunday None. Michael Carney ITV News None. Stephen Castle New York Times None. Helen Catt BBC None. Nicholas Cecil Evening Standard None. Agnes Chambre Politics Home None. Matthew Chorley Times None. Robin Chrystal BBC None. Joe Churcher Press Association None. Sean Clare BBC None. Emily Clark BBC None. Emma Clark Press Association None. Natasha Clark Times None. James Clayton BBC None. Sam Coates Times Commentator for Sky and BBC. Joanne Coburn BBC None. Michael Cockerell BBC None. Tamara Cohen British Sky Broadcasting Commentator for BBC and Sky News. Alexander Cole Sun Occasional commentator for: Sky News, BBC, ITV, CNN (broadcasters). Matthew Cole BBC None. Kathryn Collins BBC None. Philippa Collins ITN None. Shaun Connolly Press Association None. Bob Constantine ITV West Country None. Charles Cooper Politico None. Kristina Cooper BBC None. Gavin Cordon Press Association None. David Cornock BBC None. PAGE 4 LIST OF JOURNALISTS JOURNALIST SPONSOR OTHER RELEVANT GAINFUL OCCUPATION Ashley Cowburn Independent None. Jason Cowley New Statesman None. John Crace Guardian Under contract to Constable & Robinson (publishers) and Transworld (publishers) to write various books. Monthly blog for ESPN (sports website). Jon Craig Sky News Columnist for Public Affairs News (website). Pippa Crerar Evening Standard None. Torcuil Crichton Scottish Daily Record Commentator, BBC. Michael Crick ITN Channel 4 News None. Sean Curran BBC None. Mark D’Arcy BBC Regular freelance contributions to C’llr, the magazine of the Local Government Information Unit, and the Parliamentary Review. Patrick Daly Local World None. Adel Darwish Middle East News Commentator for BBC, Sky, and Associated Press TV. Matt Dathan Mail Online None. Lynn Davidson Sun None. Caroline Davies Guardian None. Margaret Davis Press Association None. Stephanie de Bootman BBC None. Amber de Botton Sky News None. Michael Deacon Telegraph Media Group None. Graeme Demianyk Huffington Post None. Catherine Devlin Herald Commentator for BBC, Sky, and STV (broadcasters). Andrew Dick ITN None. Paul Dickie Sky News None. Annabelle Dickson Eastern Daily Press None. Giles Dilnot BBC None. Carl Dinnen ITN None. Peter Dominiczak Daily Telegraph None. Timothy Donovan BBC None. Bill Doult Middlesbrough Evening Gazette Parliamentary Lobby Correspondent, Health (publication) and Psychotherapy (magazine). Jack Doyle Daily Mail None Libby Dukes BBC Westminster None. Ian Dunt Politics.co.uk Commentator for BBC, Sky News, RTUK, Al-Jazeera. Freelance contributor to Guardian, Volte-Face, Index on Censorship. PAGE 5 LIST OF JOURNALISTS JOURNALIST SPONSOR OTHER RELEVANT GAINFUL OCCUPATION Marcus Dysch Jewish Chronicle None. Nick Eardley BBC None. George Eaton New Statesman Commentator for BBC News, Sky News and Radio 5 Live. Martyn Eden Premier Media Group None. Huw Edwards BBC None. Peter Edwards LabourList None. Jessica Elgot Guardian None. Francis Elliott Times None. Mark Ellis Daily Mirror None. Jason Farrell Sky News None. Jason Farrington ITN None. Katherine Ferguson Press Association None. Martha Finlay ITN None. Amy Fisher Conservative Campaign Headquarters None. Lucy Fisher Times Commentator for BBC, Sky News and LBC. Robert Fleming BBC None. Martin Foale Robinson Daily Mail Online None. Alexandra Forsyth BBC None. James Forsyth Spectator Columnist, The Sun. Max Foster CNN None. Janan Ganesh Financial Times Commentator for BBC. Eleanor Garnier BBC None Sukhdeep Ghundale ITN None. Robbie Gibb BBC None. Gary Gibbon ITN None. Chris Gibson BBC None. Robert Gibson Gallery News None. Andrew Gimson Conservative Home Commentator, Associated Newspaper. Brian Ging Al Jazeera International None. Benjamin Glaze Daily Mirror Occasional broadcasting for the BBC. Emily Gosden Telegraph Media Group None. Paris Gourtsoyannis Scotsman None. Richard Graham BBC None. Tony Grew Sunday Times Commentator, BBC News. Commentator, Good Morning Britain. Andrew Grice Independent None. Nathan Griffiths BBC None. PAGE 6 LIST OF JOURNALISTS JOURNALIST SPONSOR OTHER RELEVANT GAINFUL OCCUPATION Jennifer Gross Wall Street Journal None. David Grossman BBC None. Jason Groves Daily Mail None. Ignacio Gurruchaga El Correo (Foreign Press Association) None. Elliw Gwawr BBC None. Katherine Haddon Agence France Presse None. Macer Hall Daily Express None. Robert Hamilton Channel 4 TV None. Jim Hancock Downtown Media None. Samana Haq ITN None. Isabel Hardman Spectator Columnist for Show House (trade magazine). Commentator for the BBC and Sky News (broadcasters). Occasional columns for The Times, The Sunday Times, the i paper, the Independent, the Sun on Sunday, the Evening Standard and the Observer. Author of a book about Parliament for Atlantic Books. Simon Harris ITV London None. Kevin Harrison ITV None. Steve Hawkes Sun None. Ross Hawkins BBC None. Gregory Heffer Express Newspapers None. Adam Helliker Express on Sunday None. Toby Helm Observer (Guardian Media Group) None. David Hencke Tribune Magazine Occasional articles for The Journalist (magazine). Senior Reporter, Exora News (news website). Peter Henley-Smith BBC None. Ian Hernon Tribune Paid by Parliamentary Media Service to provide advice and support to Louise Ellman MP and Ronnie Campbell MP. Daniel Hewitt ITN None. Daniel Hewitt ITV None. Clodagh Higginson ITV None. Joanne Hilditch BBC None. James Hirst Services Sound and Vision Corporation None. Daniel Hodges Mail on Sunday Commentator,
Recommended publications
  • George South
    GEORGE Journalist and Filmmaker Producer and editor of radio and television news and docu- SOUTH mentaries, with a decade of experience on the BBC’s leading news and current aairs programmes. [email protected] +65-9019-3145 TECHNICAL SKILLS EXPERIENCE Expertise in many elements of the Producer Newsnight is the BBC's flagship daily news and production workflow, including Newsnight current affairs programme, specialising in analysis, lighting, camera, audio, editing, BBC Two film reports and robust interviews. I returned there at VFX, grading and VR production. I 2017 own and operate a Panasonic the start of 2017 (having produced the programme in GH4, Tascam and Marantz audio 2012-13) until I moved to Singapore in October. recorders, microphones, Gekko Responsibilities as below; in addition I regularly LED lighting, jib crane and output-edited Newsnight's World edition (which stabilisers, Vuze 3D 360 camera broadcasts globally on BBC World News) and and HTC Vive. I'm also experi- managed social media on the programme's Twitter, enced with Canon XF205, C100, Facebook and YouTube accounts. I worked exten- 5D MkII and Sony FS5 cameras, sively on the programme's news coverage of the among others. Grenfell Tower fire disaster, which won a Royal Software skills include Adobe Television Society Award. Premiere Pro, After Eects, Photoshop, Audition, InDesign, Series Helped launch What the Papers Say as a Radio 4 Mocha VR, Avid, Jupiter, DaVinci programme in 2010, then went on to edit over 100 Resolve, FCP, Zbrush, Blender, Producer Substance Designer & Painter, episodes. I returned as the joint series producer in What the RealityCapture, Meshlab, Wrap3, 2013, alongside producing other Radio 4 Papers Say Xnormal, DxO Photolab, Marmoset programmes (see below).
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of the Association for Journalism Education
    Journalism Education ISSN: 2050-3903 Journalism Education The Journal of the Association for Journalism Education Volume Nine, No: One Spring 2020 Page 2 Journalism Education Volume 9 number 1 Journalism Education Journalism Education is the journal of the Association for Journalism Education a body representing educators in HE in the UK and Ireland. The aim of the journal is to promote and develop analysis and understanding of journalism education and of journalism, particu- larly when that is related to journalism education. Editors Sallyanne Duncan, University of Strathclyde Chris Frost, Liverpool John Moores University Deirdre O’Neill Huddersfield University Stuart Allan, Cardiff University Reviews editor: Tor Clark, de Montfort University You can contact the editors at [email protected] Editorial Board Chris Atton, Napier University Olga Guedes Bailey, Nottingham Trent University David Baines, Newcastle University Guy Berger, UNESCO Jane Chapman, University of Lincoln Martin Conboy, Sheffield University Ros Coward, Roehampton University Stephen Cushion, Cardiff University Susie Eisenhuth, University of Technology, Sydney Ivor Gaber, University of Sussex Roy Greenslade, City University Mark Hanna, Sheffield University Michael Higgins, Strathclyde University John Horgan, Ireland Sammye Johnson, Trinity University, San Antonio, USA Richard Keeble, University of Lincoln Mohammed el-Nawawy, Queens University of Charlotte An Duc Nguyen, Bournemouth University Sarah Niblock, CEO UKCP Bill Reynolds, Ryerson University, Canada Ian Richards,
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix A: Non-Executive Directors of Channel 4 1981–92
    Appendix A: Non-Executive Directors of Channel 4 1981–92 The Rt. Hon. Edmund Dell (Chairman 1981–87) Sir Richard Attenborough (Deputy Chairman 1981–86) (Director 1987) (Chairman 1988–91) George Russell (Deputy Chairman 1 Jan 1987–88) Sir Brian Bailey (1 July 1985–89) (Deputy Chairman 1990) Sir Michael Bishop CBE (Deputy Chairman 1991) (Chairman 1992–) David Plowright (Deputy Chairman 1992–) Lord Blake (1 Sept 1983–87) William Brown (1981–85) Carmen Callil (1 July 1985–90) Jennifer d’Abo (1 April 1986–87) Richard Dunn (1 Jan 1989–90) Greg Dyke (11 April 1988–90) Paul Fox (1 July 1985–87) James Gatward (1 July 1984–89) John Gau (1 July 1984–88) Roger Graef (1981–85) Bert Hardy (1992–) Dr Glyn Tegai Hughes (1983–86) Eleri Wynne Jones (22 Jan 1987–90) Anne Lapping (1 Jan 1989–) Mary McAleese (1992–) David McCall (1981–85) John McGrath (1990–) The Hon. Mrs Sara Morrison (1983–85) Sir David Nicholas CBE (1992–) Anthony Pragnell (1 July 1983–88) Usha Prashar (1991–) Peter Rogers (1982–91) Michael Scott (1 July 1984–87) Anthony Smith (1981–84) Anne Sofer (1981–84) Brian Tesler (1981–85) Professor David Vines (1 Jan 1987–91) Joy Whitby (1981–84) 435 Appendix B: Channel 4 Major Programme Awards 1983–92 British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) 1983: The Snowman – Best Children’s Programme – Drama 1984: Another Audience With Dame Edna – Best Light Entertainment 1987: Channel 4 News – Best News or Outside Broadcast Coverage 1987: The Lowest of the Low – Special Award for Foreign Documentary 1987: Network 7 – Special Award for Originality
    [Show full text]
  • You Are What You Read
    You are what you read? How newspaper readership is related to views BY BOBBY DUFFY AND LAURA ROWDEN MORI's Social Research Institute works closely with national government, local public services and the not-for-profit sector to understand what works in terms of service delivery, to provide robust evidence for policy makers, and to help politicians understand public priorities. Bobby Duffy is a Research Director and Laura Rowden is a Research Executive in MORI’s Social Research Institute. Contents Summary and conclusions 1 National priorities 5 Who reads what 18 Explaining why attitudes vary 22 Trust and influence 28 Summary and conclusions There is disagreement about the extent to which the media reflect or form opinions. Some believe that they set the agenda but do not tell people what to think about any particular issue, some (often the media themselves) suggest that their power has been overplayed and they mostly just reflect the concerns of the public or other interests, while others suggest they have enormous influence. It is this last view that has gained most support recently. It is argued that as we have become more isolated from each other the media plays a more important role in informing us. At the same time the distinction between reporting and comment has been blurred, and the scope for shaping opinions is therefore greater than ever. Some believe that newspapers have also become more proactive, picking up or even instigating campaigns on single issues of public concern, such as fuel duty or Clause 28. This study aims to shed some more light on newspaper influence, by examining how responses to a key question – what people see as the most important issues facing Britain – vary between readers of different newspapers.
    [Show full text]
  • Articles from the Archive
    edia agazine MArti clesM from the Archive www.mediamagazine.org.uk MMblog cover.indd 1 20/01/2014 12:08 Welcome to EMC’s free sample from MediaMagazine’s archive. In this PDF you will find: • An Interview with David Aaronovitch MM44, April 2013 • Music and Politics MM36, April 2011 • There’s a Riot Going On MM38, December 2011 • Social Networking and Citizen Journalism MM39, February 2012 • The Great(est) Escape: Why Audiences Really Play Video Games MM40, April 2012 To subscribe: Order online at: http://www.englishandmedia.co.uk/mm/subscribe.html Complete the order form at the back of this PDF and send to: Emma Marron English and Media Centre 18 Compton Terrace London N1 2UN See www.mediamagazine.org.uk for full details of the magazine and website and to download a sample copy. Join the MediaMagazine community at www.facebook.com/mediamag.emc MMblog cover.indd 2 20/01/2014 12:08 MM It is simply not true to say that MediaMag interviews The Times everybody’s opinion about everything columnist David Aaronovitch – a lone voice amongst journalists in is as valid as everyone else’s opinion recognising the importance of Media about everything. Studies. He tells us why he thinks the subject should be part of the core curriculum, what all young people should know about the media, why Media Studies is often received with such hostility in the An interview with press, and how far social media are David Aaronovitch a force for democracy. Who is David Aaronovitch? David Aaronovitch is a broadcaster and journalist with a very long pedigree.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes and References
    NOTES AND REFERENCES PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I. Broadcasting (HMSO, 1978) (Cmnd. 7294). 2. Report oj the Committee pn the Future ojBroadcasting (HMSO, 1977) (Cmnd. 6753) para. 4.3. 3. Ibid. para. 13.46. 4. Broadcasting, p. 21. 5. Report oj the Committee on Broadcasting rg60 (HMSO) (Cmnd. 1753) para. 20g. 6. Lord Windlesham, Broadcasting in a Free Society (Basil Blackwell, 1980) pp. 71-2. 7. B. Paulu, British Broadcasting in Transition (Macmillan, 1961). 8. B. Paulu, British Broadcasting: Radio and Teleuision in the United Kingdom (University of Minneapolis Press, 1956). 9. P. Black, The Mirror in the Corner: People'S Tel,ujsion (Hutchinson, 1972). 10. N. Swallow, Factual Teleuision (Focal Press, 1966). II. J. Gable, The Tuppen'lY Punch and Judy Show (Michael Joseph, 1980). CHAPTER I: BEVERIDGE I. H. H. Wilson, Pressure Group (Seeker and Warburg, 1961) p. 23. 2. Report oj the Broadcasting Committee 1949 (HMSO) (Cmd. 8116). 3. Ibid. pp. 201-10. CHAPTER 2: BEYOND BEVERIDGE I. A. Briggs, History oj Broadcasting in the United Kingdom Vol. IV Sound and Vision (Oxford University Press, 1979) P.424· CHAPTER 3: WHITE PAPER: 1952 I. Broadcasting: Memorandum on the Report oj the Broadcasting Committee 1949 (HMSO) (Cmd. 8550) para. 7. 2. Ibid. para. 9. 3. House of Lords, Hansard, (HMSO) 23 and 26 May 1952. 4. House of Commons, Hansard, (HMSO) J I June 1952. 375 NOTES AND REFERENCES CHAPTER 4: INTERLUDE 195~/3 I. A. Seldon, Churchill's Indian Summer (Hodder and Stoughton, 1981). CHAPTER 5: WHITE PAPER: 1953 I. (HMIO) Cmd. 9005. CHAPTER 6: FIELD DAYS IN PARLIAMENT: 1953 I.
    [Show full text]
  • Gypsies, Travellers and the Media: Press Regulation and Racism in the UK
    Gypsies, Travellers and the Media: Press regulation and racism in the UK Rachel Morris ‘A crucial dimension for understanding the reaction to public opinion; and they may be right. But in reflecting it deviance both by the public as a whole and by agents they condone, encourage and confirm racist assumptions of social control is the nature of information that is whereas, some might argue, it is part of their role to counter received about the behaviour in question. Each society such bigoted simplifications. ‘The individual’s store of possesses a set of ideas about what causes deviation ... information, which serves as the reference for individual and a set of images of who constitutes the typical definitions of normal and abnormal behaviour, is today deviant ... these conceptions shape what is done about easily derived from the mass media. The larger units of the behaviour. In industrial societies the body of society do not provide a set of information sufficiently information from which such ideas are built is invari- varied for the individual to rely upon his own direct ably received at second hand. That is, it arrives already experience except within some limited range of activities’.3 processed by the mass media...’1 Racist invective by the press infects society in a widespread way; a way in which an unintentionally racist remark by one ‘…I apologise if I have left anyone who hasn’t seen a individual to another cannot. They confirm existing preju- mobile squatter close-up thinking the majority are dices and create new ones, much as parents do in transfer- poverty-stricken and deserving sympathy.
    [Show full text]
  • Channel 4'S 25 Year Anniversary
    Channel 4’s 25 year Anniversary CHANNEL 4 AUTUMN HIGHLIGHTS Programmes surrounding Channel 4’s anniversary on 2nd November 2007 include: BRITZ (October) A two-part thriller written and directed by Peter Kosminsky, this powerful and provocative drama is set in post 7/7 Britain, and features two young and British-born Muslim siblings, played by Riz Ahmed (The Road to Guantanamo) and Manjinder Virk (Bradford Riots), who find the new terror laws have set their altered lives on a collision course. LOST FOR WORDS (October) Channel 4 presents a season of films addressing the unacceptable illiteracy rates among children in the UK. At the heart of the season is a series following one dynamic headmistress on a mission to wipe out illiteracy in her primary school. A special edition of Dispatches (Why Our Children Can’t Read) will focus on the effectiveness of the various methods currently employed to teach children to read, as well as exploring the wider societal impact of poor literacy rates. Daytime hosts Richard and Judy will aim to get children reading with an hour-long peak time special, Richard & Judy’s Best Kids’ Books Ever. BRITAIN’S DEADLIEST ADDICTIONS (October) Britain’s Deadliest Addictions follows three addicts round the clock as they try to kick their habits at a leading detox clinic. Presented by Krishnan Guru-Murphy and addiction psychologist, Dr John Marsden, the series will highlight the realities of addiction to a variety of drugs, as well as alcohol, with treatment under the supervision of addiction experts. COMEDY SHOWCASE (October) Channel 4 is celebrating 25 years of original British comedy with six brand new 30-minute specials starring some of the UK’s best established and up and coming comedic talent.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TELEVISION ANNUAL for 196O the Most Eminent Actors and Actresseson the British Stage Nowadays Appear in Television
    THE TELEVISION ANNUAL FOR 196o The most eminent actors and actresseson the British stage nowadays appear in television. Vivien Leigh chose the unusual playThe Skin of Our Teeth,when she appeared for Granada. According to the "audience ratings", however,the play was not popular with viewers. THE TV REVOLUTION KENNETH BAILYSurveys the Non -Stop Development of British Television THE expansion of television, in numbers of viewers and in organization behind the programmes, has made a rapid spurt. In size and complexity, what is involved in television today was undreamed of only five years ago. Gone for ever are the days when every viewer knew where each programme was coming from, and knew that the BBC was responsible for all that he saw. Today many a viewer finds himself lost in a tangle of symbols like ATV, AR, ABC, TTT, TWW, and more; understanding of what goes on is fogged by varied "channel" numbers; by such slogans as "Granada from the North" when the programme comes from Chelsea; and by a mixture of ITV "boss" names always popping up in the press, like Parnell, Bernstein, Grade, Brownrigg and Adorian. Those old familiar names, Alexandra Palace and Lime Grove, which once meant the absolute source of all British television, are now lost among the mostly unnamed and little publicised studios of ITV in London and the provinces. And much that is seen comes out of film cans from Hollywood, New York, Elstree and Teddington, produced out of a vortex of film -cum -TV financiers, producers, distributors and others. The maze of operations which is television today contrasts sharply with the tiny beginning, and the slow start.
    [Show full text]
  • Monarch of the Glen Is Created by Michael Chaplin (Grafters) and Inspired by the Highland Novels of Compton Mackenzie
    British Broadcasting Corporation BBC Worldwide Woodlands 80 Wood Lane London W12 0TT Te l +44 20 8433 2000 Fax +44 20 8740 1182 Email [email protected] Online catalogue www.bbcworldwidetv.com SERIES ONE Contents Title Page Introduction Central Characters Regular Cast List Production Credits Production Notes Characterisations Production Biographies Episode Synopses Ratings Awards What the Papers Say Drama 8 x 50 minutes British Broadcasting Corporation BBC Worldwide Woodlands 80 Wood Lane London W12 0TT Te l +44 20 8433 2000 Fax +44 20 8740 1182 Email [email protected] Online catalogue www.bbcworldwidetv.com SERIES ONE He’s a young, trendy city slicker. And he’s just inherited a run-down feudal estate in the middle of the Scottish Highlands. “As warming as a bowl of porridge on a frosty morning.” Mirror starring Richard Briers, Susan Hampshire, Alastair Mackenzie, Lorraine Pilkington and Anna Wilson-Jones Drama 8 x 50 minutes British Broadcasting Corporation BBC Worldwide Woodlands 80 Wood Lane London W12 0TT Te l +44 20 8433 2000 Fax +44 20 8740 1182 Email [email protected] Online catalogue www.bbcworldwidetv.com SERIES ONE Introduction Inspired by the novels of Compton Mackenzie, this marvellously shot, hugely enjoyable drama follows in the BBC traditions of All Creatures Great and Small and Ballykissangel: heart-warming drama, gentle comedy, glorious scenery and a small rural community of eccentric characters. The magnificent Cairngorms are the beautiful backdrop as Archie MacDonald tries to get to grips with being the new laird of a huge, decaying family estate in the Highlands of Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • BBC Puts Accent on North a Keynote Lecture by Peter Salmon Director
    Can You Hear It? BBC puts Accent on North A keynote lecture by Peter Salmon Director, BBC North Good evening. It is good to be in Sunderland — home to the fastest counters in the country, as we all saw on Election night. All the drama that opening the ballot boxes has resulted in started right here. Amazing to think that 40 million people watched some of that remarkable Election Campaign on the BBC. I don’t think I can beat that drama tonight — nor can I match the excitement of the new Dr Who’s appearance here a few weeks ago for an exclusive screening of the first episode of the new series for local children - but I do hope I can give you a sense of some of the change already underway in the BBC that I hope will have a growing impact on your lives over the next few years. I’d like to thank Graeme and the RTS in the North East for inviting me and providing this chance to talk to you about our big move North next year and the opportunities it can create for programme making here in the Northeast. I’d ask your forgiveness in advance if I talk about The North as though it were a single place as opposed to a whole series of great cities and towns and regions of England. As I hope to explain today though, I do think there is much that binds us together — not as little northerners, reduced to settling for second best, but citizens of the greater north, unified in ambition and confidence.
    [Show full text]
  • BBC Statements of Programme Policy 2010/2011 2
    BBC Statements of Programme Policy 2010/2011 These Statements cover the year from April 2010 to March 2011 Contents Director-General’s statement....................................................................... 3 Television ...................................................................................................... 4 BBC One ....................................................................................................................................... 4 BBC One Scotland Annex ............................................................................................................. 9 BBC One Wales Annex ............................................................................................................... 11 BBC One Northern Ireland Annex ............................................................................................... 13 BBC Two ..................................................................................................................................... 15 BBC Two Scotland Annex ........................................................................................................... 19 BBC Two Wales Annex ............................................................................................................... 21 BBC Two Northern Ireland Annex ............................................................................................... 23 BBC Three..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]