Editor's Notes
The view from here
Veria TV brings health programs to MIP
Endemol announces MIP slate
Off the Fence makes inroads with travel
NHNZ gets ahead in CG
NBC networks debut in Thailand
RDF Rights' first US/Canada simulcast
Britney Spears special launches at MIP
More celebs in rehab for RDF Rights
Portfolio announces pre-MIP deals
September secures rights to big wedding show
Vanity Fair lists best of documentary films
Hulu offers Crawford as first feature
Obama's camp to unveil doc
Wildlife narration Newman's last credit
Britain could face heat for Supernanny
Telling someone else's story ain't easy
Infamous 'Treeman' losing growths
Nat Geo's profile of stress
update: BskyB ordered to cut back ITV stake
Documentary infiltrates films at New York Film FestivalOur take on current and past film and TV projects
Industry experts offer their take
| by: | Jun 1, 2006 |
The tagline for ARTE, the European channel that covers both Germany and France, is "be curious." And, indeed, it has done an enviable job of getting viewers to do just that, luring them in with unique programs that often raise other broadcasters' eyebrows at pitching tables.
Partly responsible for getting ARTE France involved with such programs is Christoph Jörg, commissioning editor for the specialist factual department, which covers human adventures, science, civilization, and religion. No stranger to hard-to-define subjects, Jörg is helping spearhead the Democracy Project, a collection of 10 films on the mammoth topic he's commissioning with fellow broadcast partners in the STEPS International working group. "Each of the 10 films is complicated because we didn't choose easy and obvious projects," he says. Seems like a theme in Jörg's career.
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