Editor's Notes
The view from here
ITV hires new factual controller
Lion Television brings twist to property factual
New VP of Production at A. Smith
Jon & Kate Plus 8 scores big with wedding
Leopard UK & USA add heads of production
Off the Fence produces two shark films for Nat Geo Int
Whale Wars gets top ratings for Animal Planet
AETN finalizes deals with German broadcasters
Oscar's shortlisted docs announced
Reel Asian Film Fest announces winners
No Religulous nomination? Blasphemy
Hip-hop doc explores misogyny of the genre
Activist blogger attempts to boycott Sundance
Salon's O'Hehir sees same old docu-Oscar problem
Indie Films on Amazon
NY Times reports on risky Turkish doc
In-depth talk of upcoming Obama doc
NBA star pitches Darfur doc
Exclusive Remembrance Day film on NFB site
UK audience numbers growingOur take on current and past film and TV projects
Industry experts offer their take
| by: | Apr 1, 2006 |
The BBC's White Paper was finally revealed to the British House of Commons in March. Titled "A public service for all: the BBC in the digital age," the paper sets the stage for the Beeb's charter renewal at the end of the year. British Culture Secretary Tessa Jowell, who made the presentation, said the BBC's main priorities should be to inform, educate and - most especially - to entertain. The paper pointed to acclaimed series Life on Earth as well as Strictly Come Dancing as shows to which the Beeb should aspire.
Sadly for punters hoping for a few extra pounds in their pockets, the paper also confirmed that the BBC's license fee should remain, as it is the "least worst" way to fund the Corporation.
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