09-09-2023, 08:02 PM
I don’t understand how under this creative director bbc network news looks so good yet the news channel now looks so c*ap.
(09-09-2023, 08:02 PM)harshy Wrote: I don’t understand how under this creative director bbc network news looks so good yet the news channel now looks so c*ap.
(10-09-2023, 12:24 AM)mouseboy33 Wrote: I think that somewhere down the line. The channels will be split again. Maybe not full time channels but maybe a paired down domestic channel that operates at certain hours of the day. We know it was an economic decisions, but geez this was not dont very well....lets just be frank.I think you're more likely to see the end of the UK opt. National bulletins will still continue on BBC One as they did before the NC was created.
(09-09-2023, 09:16 PM)interestednovice Wrote: Not to be a downer, but even network news could look better still!And not wanting also to be a downer, so I’ll just say Breakfast titles - and leave it there.
Studio B’s refit looks great overall, but the physical elements are the best. The on-screen set graphics, especially around the desk area, are very poor and the graphics package in general has also been botched together. The whole thing leaves the otherwise amazing physical space feeling cold and clinical. Ideally, I’d like to see a creative director on top of that.
Personally, I just cannot accept the way the ElectricFriends cameras look either - you have this beautiful physical studio, but rarely get to see it properly without Daleks zooming around tracks all over the place, making it cluttered - and it’s all quite difficult for presenters to walk around.
(10-09-2023, 12:24 AM)mouseboy33 Wrote: I know we are all feeling a bit disappointed with the current presentation of BBC News. Of course some view the corporation as infallible. I dont hold such views. We all know the journalism is good. But realistically it can be presented better than it is.
(04-09-2023, 10:37 PM)DTV Wrote: I know that there is a tendency by many in this thread to overstate the reach and importance of the channel, but to suggest it is watched by less than 100,000 people (during an unspecified period) is as much an understatement in the other direction. Evening slots alone typically average that and, cumulatively, it reaches around 2m viewers per day - more than the News at One. It might not really possess agenda-setting powers, but that's more to do with it being a secondary outlet for the BBC rather than because of its audience - which tends to disproportionately include so-called 'opinion formers'.
I'm also not sure what financial viability has to do with it. As far as I know, the only UK-based news channel to ever turn a profit was BBC World News. Sky News seem to manage to do alright with agenda setting, despite being heavily financially reliant on the rest of Sky.