Editor's Notes
The view from here
NEWS FEED
ITV Studios NY signs deal with Joseph Livecchi- Screen Australia's Indigenous Department head leaves
- Screen Australia revises documentary programs
- September Films returns to the 'Exterminators' for A&E
- Outright sells U.S. 'Who Do You Think You Are' to eight territories
- Babelgum Online Film Festival open for entries
- BBC4 taps Icon Films to mark 50th anniversary of 'Born Free'
- 'Rainbow Nation 2010' doc comes to MIPTV
- Bravo bumping up original programming by 20% this year
- Darlow Smithson brings Underwear Bomber to Discovery
More »
ON THE WEB
- OWN adds to its executive team
- Passing up cable TV to watch online
- Documentary maker analyses ethics in edit suite
- Actor and 'Two Coreys' star Corey Haim dies
- Mayor of Taiji, Japan protests 'The Cove' Oscar win
- Oscar nod doesn't guarantee increased audiences for docs
- Huffington Post talks Oscar docs
- Founder of Babelgum and Fastweb arrested
- BBC to make major cuts: report
- Wildlife filmmaker Chris Palmer says to look, but not touch after SeaWorld death
More »
COMMUNITY
This and That
Random musings on the non-fiction biz
Real Reviews
Our take on current and past film and TV projects
Real Insights
Industry experts offer their take
Buzz
YouTube Royal Channel
| by: | Jan 1, 2008 |
The popularity of the video-sharing website YouTube has prompted the Queen herself to jump on the bandwagon. Launched at the end of December, the Royal Channel (youtube.com/theroyalchannel) contains archival footage of the Queen's 1957 Christmas address as a celebration of 50 years of televised addresses. As well, the 2007 Christmas address was posted on the Royal Channel simultaneously with the televised broadcast. Besides addresses, the British Film Institute has provided archival footage such as Lord John Wakehurst's film Long to Reign Over Us, which includes the Queen's ascension and coronation. Other clips include royal weddings and royal visits. God Save the Queen's footage.
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