IL
It's how I saw it, I may be wrong though.
The report had definitely ended. However no comment from the presenter before going to the filler. Just straight from the end of the report to about 5 seconds of filler before Kate.
It felt like it was unplanned at the minimum but wasn't sure if the report had ended or not.
Ah, OK. I presumed the report had ended.
It's how I saw it, I may be wrong though.
The report had definitely ended. However no comment from the presenter before going to the filler. Just straight from the end of the report to about 5 seconds of filler before Kate.
It felt like it was unplanned at the minimum but wasn't sure if the report had ended or not.
Last edited by i-lied on 26 July 2016 4:25pm
BR
Just highlights how horrid the red colour scheme is for BBC News - it looks so much better in the Hardtalk show.
It's the BBC Arabic studio.
Just highlights how horrid the red colour scheme is for BBC News - it looks so much better in the Hardtalk show.
BB
I think long headline sequences on the main bulletins have been around for years. They often have long sequences, especially if there is a big story on that day. I suppose it helps draw in the viewers to make them stay watching BBC ONE, as opposed to NC viewers who are likely to leave the channel on, so a shorter headline sequence is fine.
I'm sure headline sequences on BBC One are getting longer, often 2 minutes long now, with the top story getting numerous headlines and full length sound bites rather than something shorter.
I think long headline sequences on the main bulletins have been around for years. They often have long sequences, especially if there is a big story on that day. I suppose it helps draw in the viewers to make them stay watching BBC ONE, as opposed to NC viewers who are likely to leave the channel on, so a shorter headline sequence is fine.
DE
Some watch the headlines, then tune away, just to "catch the news". This is why there's often a teaser for a feature or lighter story as last headline, and plenty of SOT (sound on tape, an old fashioned term meaning a clip from a package or report) to try and convince remote control hunters that they should stay...
CU
Ah, I see. Thanks.
Sport Today is the name of sports bulletins on World, so they probably had the wrong one.
Ah, I see. Thanks.
BR
Much preferred the days when each story got just 4 seconds each in the headlines and they got on with it.
I'm sure headline sequences on BBC One are getting longer, often 2 minutes long now, with the top story getting numerous headlines and full length sound bites rather than something shorter.
Much preferred the days when each story got just 4 seconds each in the headlines and they got on with it.