Page 14 - Ealing Studios News Today

DiGiCo S21 delivers flexible, cost-effective solution for remote broadcast mixing UK – Sound BAFTA Winner Robert Edwards is the UK’s leading television sound supervisor / director and an elected Fellow of the Institute of Professional Sound. This accolade is the result of 45 years of exceptional work and a credit list of productions that includes opening and closing ceremonies for the Summer and Winter Olympics, and TV shows such as X Factor, Harry Hill’s TV Burp, The Masked Singer, Brit...

The alien among us: searching for the meaning of David Bowie A tribute to the man who reinvented pop culture and changed Britain, by John Gray, Olivia Laing, Philip Hoare, Kate Mosse, Paul Du Noyer, Kate Mossman, John Burnside, Will Self and Yo Zushi. First published in a special issue of the New Statesman on 15 January, 2016, marking the death of David Bowie (8 January 1947 – 10 January 2016). Philip Hoare: Lighting up a blacked-out Britain In the hot summer of 1976, in white school sh...

British Urban Film Festival found on the Apple TV app BREAKING NEW GROUND: B.U.F.F THE BRITISH Urban Film Festival today announced that it has launched a dedicated home of 70 official selections, including B.U.F.F award-winning titles, on the Apple TV app for customers to buy. It’s great to reach a global audience with our official selections thanks to Apple and our partners at Dicentia Studios B.U.F.F founder and festival director Emmanuel Anyiam-Osigwe MBE “The British Urban Film Festiv...

THE NATIONS Jeet Heer & Argentine Director Juan José Campanella Up Next On Tom Needhams SOUNDS OF FILM Worldwide listeners can tune into the SOUNDS OF FILMs internet livestream on Thursday at 6 pm EST.by BWW News Desk The director of the Academy Award winning SECRET IN THEIR EYES, Juan José Campanella, and THE NATIONS Jeet Heer are Tom Needhams special guests on the next SOUNDS OF FILM. THE WEASELS’ TALE tells the story of a group of four long-time friends, including a beautiful actress f...

For the past 40 years, I’ve taken television rather seriously. Week by week, I went through my copy of the Radio Times with a pen, circling the programmes I wanted to watch, often scribbling notes. However, these days I can scarcely be bothered, so woefully unimaginative are the offerings from the two principal broadcasters and, in particular, the BBC, which should know better. I still think of television as an object of brightness and joy, the way it used to be when I was growing up, but I o...