CN
Good announcer? There are good announcers on the BBC? I can't say I've noticed any for several years now. Are you on some sort of hallucinogenic drug or do you get a special BBC feed somehow?
There are some good announcers. Don't forget BBC NI's Michael Selby, nothing short of a legend following his farewell piece to the balloon!
On the whole, I reckon that were appropriate, a nice deviation into something slightly light-hearted is welcome. I'm not suggesting that before a Royal event we have the announcer colloquially introducing it as 'Live coverage here on BBC1 of the Jubilee procession. Now who's taking bets on one of the horses dropping its load before the day's out, eh?'
However, in the case of the late night schedules where fewer people are watching, a bit of light relief is pleasant. The message still comes across yet without the stiffness and lifelessness that many complain about happening elsewhere such as on ITV1 with their endless 'This is ITV1' announcements.
Jenny posted:
Simon_Luxton posted:
The second shocker came on BBC1, January 2. Phil Vowels introducing Beverley Hills Cop: "Now on BBC1, cops robbers and Eddie Murphy. Oh, and some strong language. (camped up) Well it's only realistic isn't it, I mean you're hardly gonna greet being arrested with "Oh Gosh!" are you?"
Another good announcer being forced to act like a total moron to satisfy the BBC's lust for trendiness.
Another good announcer being forced to act like a total moron to satisfy the BBC's lust for trendiness.
Good announcer? There are good announcers on the BBC? I can't say I've noticed any for several years now. Are you on some sort of hallucinogenic drug or do you get a special BBC feed somehow?
There are some good announcers. Don't forget BBC NI's Michael Selby, nothing short of a legend following his farewell piece to the balloon!
On the whole, I reckon that were appropriate, a nice deviation into something slightly light-hearted is welcome. I'm not suggesting that before a Royal event we have the announcer colloquially introducing it as 'Live coverage here on BBC1 of the Jubilee procession. Now who's taking bets on one of the horses dropping its load before the day's out, eh?'
However, in the case of the late night schedules where fewer people are watching, a bit of light relief is pleasant. The message still comes across yet without the stiffness and lifelessness that many complain about happening elsewhere such as on ITV1 with their endless 'This is ITV1' announcements.