Originally posted by smittims
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Then there are the ones publicising so-called comedy panel shows that give us a second of some pumped up celebrity dishing out his meaningless decontextualised punchline morsel obliterated of all sense by the din of its audience approval. We've long had these disconnected jigsaw pieces of course, but now they have come to take up more and more of the cultural space once peripheral to ones daily experience and therefore not worthy of note. But the ones that increasingly get to me are trailers that machine gun random sequences of micro-images from somebody's selection from totally unrelated programmes - real-life tragedies, comedies, celebrity back stories - in at the end of ad breaks, often to the point of de-coupling any scrambled voice-overs. -
Have just turned on 'Breakfast' with Elizabeth Alker.
Endless excitable gabble about 'The Last Night Of The Proms'.
I turned it off.
JRComment
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Switching to Today on Radio 4 would not have helped much.Originally posted by Jazzrook View PostComment
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The worst of it is that the end of the Proms won't be the end of the Proms adverts - there will now be the blanket exhortations to "listen again".Comment
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Too right!!
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Certainly seemed to be more gabble and trails than music!Originally posted by Jazzrook View PostComment
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Originally posted by oddoneout View Post
Two hours of it! Don't miss it! :-)My life, each morning when I dress, is four and twenty hours less. (J Richardson)Comment
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As if ...Originally posted by Pianorak View Post
Two hours of it! Don't miss it! :-)
It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.Comment
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Well, of course, that's understandable - Sainsbury's are already selling mince pies
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